Delafield photos on Flickr

🏡Daniel Mai Shorewest, REALTORS® Waukesha County🔑

📧Inquiries: dmai@shorewest.com

☎️Contact: 925.522.9149

📞Office: 414.844.1124

11622 W North Ave, Wauwatosa, WI 53226

Assisting you through the process to Buy/Sell your home!

I have a deep understanding and knowledge of our local Wauwatosa Market that helps me assist both home buyers and home sellers. My goal is to provide a smooth and effortless transition for your transaction, from initial consultation to closing escrow. I bring a diligent work ethic and an aggressive approach to buying and selling. I truly love my profession and welcome any opportunity to be of assistance to you.

#DanielMaiRealtor #ShorewestRealtors #VietnameseRealEstateAgent #VietnameseRealtor #RealEstateSales #RealEstate #Realtor #RealEstateAgent

#Milwaukee #Brookfield #Waukesha #Wauwatosa #Franklin #Glendale #MenomoneeFalls #Pewaukee #Delafield #Oconomowoc #Glendale #Greenfield #FoxPoint #BrownDeer #Madison #NewBerlin #OakCreek #SouthMilwaukee #WestAllis #WestMilwaukee #WhitefishBay

#Greendale #HalesCorners #Butler #Cudahy #Sussex #Wales

Services:

1) Listing Agent (Selling Your Home)

I Layout My Strategy Regarding Pricing That Results In Multiple Offers And Creating A Bidding War Between Buyers.

- Marketing Your House Through The MLS, Shorewest.com, Leading RE Listing

- Featured On All My Personal Shorewest Social Media

- Professional Photographer

- Open Houses

- Weekly Market Update Report (Our Competition)

- Weekly Internet Views Reports

- Market To All 1000+ Shorewest Agents

2) Buyer's Agent (Buying Your Dream Home)

I Will Dive Into Areas You Are Interested In To Find Your Dream Home.

- Scheduling Private Home Tours

- Look At Foreclosures, Off Market Inventory, And MLS Listings.

- Working With You To Develop The Best Offer To Purchase

- Any Questions About Repairs After A Home Inspection

- Finding Financing/Lending

- Negotiating The Best Terms At Closing

- Guide You Through The Process To Close Escrow

- Hand You The Keys To Your Dream Home

www.yelp.com/biz/daniel-mai-shorewest-realtors-wauwatosa

danielmai.myrealestateplatform.com/https://www.flickr.com...

DanielMaiShorewestRealtorsHousesForSale King Sized Master Bedroom Wardrobe Included by Daniel Mai Shorewest, REALTORS®

Pocket Rocket. by Ben Davis

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Mercedes CLA45 AMG - Delafield, WI

tess. by Mandy Litwin

🏡Daniel Mai Shorewest, REALTORS® Waukesha County🔑

📧Inquiries: dmai@shorewest.com

☎️Contact: 925.522.9149

📞Office: 414.844.1124

11622 W North Ave, Wauwatosa, WI 53226

Assisting you through the process to Buy/Sell your home!

I have a deep understanding and knowledge of our local Wauwatosa Market that helps me assist both home buyers and home sellers. My goal is to provide a smooth and effortless transition for your transaction, from initial consultation to closing escrow. I bring a diligent work ethic and an aggressive approach to buying and selling. I truly love my profession and welcome any opportunity to be of assistance to you.

#DanielMaiRealtor #ShorewestRealtors #VietnameseRealEstateAgent #VietnameseRealtor #RealEstateSales #RealEstate #Realtor #RealEstateAgent

#Milwaukee #Brookfield #Waukesha #Wauwatosa #Franklin #Glendale #MenomoneeFalls #Pewaukee #Delafield #Oconomowoc #Glendale #Greenfield #FoxPoint #BrownDeer #Madison #NewBerlin #OakCreek #SouthMilwaukee #WestAllis #WestMilwaukee #WhitefishBay

#Greendale #HalesCorners #Butler #Cudahy #Sussex #Wales

Services:

1) Listing Agent (Selling Your Home)

I Layout My Strategy Regarding Pricing That Results In Multiple Offers And Creating A Bidding War Between Buyers.

- Marketing Your House Through The MLS, Shorewest.com, Leading RE Listing

- Featured On All My Personal Shorewest Social Media

- Professional Photographer

- Open Houses

- Weekly Market Update Report (Our Competition)

- Weekly Internet Views Reports

- Market To All 1000+ Shorewest Agents

2) Buyer's Agent (Buying Your Dream Home)

I Will Dive Into Areas You Are Interested In To Find Your Dream Home.

- Scheduling Private Home Tours

- Look At Foreclosures, Off Market Inventory, And MLS Listings.

- Working With You To Develop The Best Offer To Purchase

- Any Questions About Repairs After A Home Inspection

- Finding Financing/Lending

- Negotiating The Best Terms At Closing

- Guide You Through The Process To Close Escrow

- Hand You The Keys To Your Dream Home

www.yelp.com/biz/daniel-mai-shorewest-realtors-wauwatosa

danielmai.myrealestateplatform.com/https://www.flickr.com...

Delafield Hotel, Delafield, Wisconsin by Dan Perry

DanielMaiShorewestRealtorMenomoneeFallsListingUpdatedBathroom by Daniel Mai Shorewest, REALTORS®

🏡Daniel Mai Shorewest, REALTORS® Waukesha County🔑

📧Inquiries: dmai@shorewest.com

☎️Contact: 925.522.9149

📞Office: 414.844.1124

11622 W North Ave, Wauwatosa, WI 53226

Assisting you through the process to Buy/Sell your home!

I have a deep understanding and knowledge of our local Wauwatosa Market that helps me assist both home buyers and home sellers. My goal is to provide a smooth and effortless transition for your transaction, from initial consultation to closing escrow. I bring a diligent work ethic and an aggressive approach to buying and selling. I truly love my profession and welcome any opportunity to be of assistance to you.

#DanielMaiRealtor #ShorewestRealtors #VietnameseRealEstateAgent #VietnameseRealtor #RealEstateSales #RealEstate #Realtor #RealEstateAgent

#Milwaukee #Brookfield #Waukesha #Wauwatosa #Franklin #Glendale #MenomoneeFalls #Pewaukee #Delafield #Oconomowoc #Glendale #Greenfield #FoxPoint #BrownDeer #Madison #NewBerlin #OakCreek #SouthMilwaukee #WestAllis #WestMilwaukee #WhitefishBay

#Greendale #HalesCorners #Butler #Cudahy #Sussex #Wales

Services:

1) Listing Agent (Selling Your Home)

I Layout My Strategy Regarding Pricing That Results In Multiple Offers And Creating A Bidding War Between Buyers.

- Marketing Your House Through The MLS, Shorewest.com, Leading RE Listing

- Featured On All My Personal Shorewest Social Media

- Professional Photographer

- Open Houses

- Weekly Market Update Report (Our Competition)

- Weekly Internet Views Reports

- Market To All 1000+ Shorewest Agents

2) Buyer's Agent (Buying Your Dream Home)

I Will Dive Into Areas You Are Interested In To Find Your Dream Home.

- Scheduling Private Home Tours

- Look At Foreclosures, Off Market Inventory, And MLS Listings.

- Working With You To Develop The Best Offer To Purchase

- Any Questions About Repairs After A Home Inspection

- Finding Financing/Lending

- Negotiating The Best Terms At Closing

- Guide You Through The Process To Close Escrow

- Hand You The Keys To Your Dream Home

www.yelp.com/biz/daniel-mai-shorewest-realtors-wauwatosa

danielmai.myrealestateplatform.com/https://www.flickr.com...

1950 Mercury 8 by Randy Scherkenbach

1

11th Annual Delafield Veterans Car Show

Lapham Delafield Segments Ice Age Trail-37.jpg by Sevie Kenyon

Ending the Lapham Segment after crossing the oak savanna

Andrew's Restaurant, Delafield Hotel, Delafield, Wisconsin by Dan Perry

1

Amtrak 7 The Empire Builder by T.J. Van Haag

1 1

Engineer Roy Cannedy rolls an on time Amtrak 7, The Empire Builder, America's Train west on the main for a rolling meet with a CP 852 type train at Nashota West. Only the Best Come North!

2014-11-07_0013_Bernardo Fuller by Under Secretary of the Army Gabe Camarillo

A U.S. Army Honor Guard Soldier places the plaque with the name of 1st Lt. Alonzo H. Cushing, which has been added to the list of Civil War Medal of Honor recipients on to a wall at the Pentagon at a Hall of Heroes Induction Ceremony, Nov. 7, 2014. Cushing distinguished himself during combat operations against an armed enemy in the vicinity of Cemetery Ridge, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on July 3, 1863. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Bernardo Fuller/Released)

Presentation by Rogers Memorial Hospital

Dr. Theodore Weltzin, MD, director of eating disorder services at Rogers Memorial Hosptial, watches Rogers Memorial's CFO Gerry Noll during grand opening ceremonies at the hospital's residential center expansion.

Visit Rogers online at www.rogershospital.org

haley. by Mandy Litwin

RENNTECH. by Ben Davis

1

Mercedes Benz SL65 //AMG RENNTECH - Delafield, WI

St. John's Northwestern Military Academy-001 by Randy Scherkenbach

St. John's Northwestern Military Academy in Delafield, Wisconsin USA.

Delafield Hotel, Delafield, Wisconsin by Dan Perry

wedding proposal by Kimberly

2

This was how Dave proposed to me in 1990. We were on top of Lapham Peak Tower in Delafield, WI.

Sledding by Pete Prodoehl

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Sledding at Nashotah Park near Delafield, Wisconsin on New Year's Day 2008.

Delafield Hotel, Delafield, Wisconsin by Dan Perry

Siege of Yorktown - View of Battery No. 4 - North and South Sections - May 1862 by Paul Taylor

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A crop from the right side of a James Gibson's stereograph at the Library of Congress with the title of, "Yorktown, Virginia (vicinity). Battery No. 4, mounting 13-inch mortars, each weighing 20,000 pounds." Unlike most of Gibson's other stereo work, there's not a lot of 3D in this view, so presented here in flat 2D.

Link to glass plate negative: www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/civwar/item/2018671776/

Notes: A seldom seen view of almost the entire Battery No. 4, on Wormley Creek which was constructed by the 1st Connecticut Heavy Artillery over a period of several weeks in April 1862. Battery No. 4 consisted of ten 13-inch sea-coast mortars (1861 model), with three in the south section (at left) and seven in the north section (at right) - two mortars are hidden by the trees at right. The battery was completed on May 3, 1862, just in time for a planned massive bombardment by all 14 Union batteries on the Confederate lines at Yorktown.

However, the Confederates were aware of what Gen. McClellan was up to and pulled out the night before, retreating to Williamsburg. The mortars seen here in Battery No. 4 were never fired in the Yorktown siege, nor were any of the heavy siege guns in the other batteries, except for Battery No. 1, which fired for four consecutive days; perhaps just long enough to convince the Confederates it was time to go.

This is a wide crop from Gibson's stereograph; I've cleaned it up some and upscaled it. The more familiar view of this mortar battery is another Gibson image (see my previous 3D flickr postings) of just the south section, with officers posing around three mortars, seen here in this image at left. It appears Gibson would have had some difficulty setting up his camera and tripod for that view where the terrain (at far left) gives way to a depression full of small trees and brush.

There are several details that can be seen here, not visible in the more familiar Gibson view. In the middle of the battery can be seen the magazine which held the gun powder, in the foreground is Wormley Creek, and parked at the shoreline is one of the large barges which were used to transport the mortars, ammunition, and supplies. Also visible, above the magazine and just to the right, can be seen a rather crude looking ladder for scaling the tallest tree at center, used as an observation post.

The original shoreline here would have likely appeared as you see in the foreground at right and at the extreme left of the image - sloping and covered with trees and brush. Obviously, there was a tremendous amount of manual labor involved to excavate this battery, clear trees for a line of sight, and haul ashore all the heavy mortars and ammunition. The ten mortar tubes each weighed 17,000 lbs., and the total weight of one gun and carriage was 22,000 lbs. (11 tons). The 315 mortar shells brought into the battery weighed 220 lbs. each (or 204 lbs. from another source) and could be fired with a range of up to 2.5 miles.

Later in the war, with the increasing number of escaped slaves, some of this labor might have been done by "contrabands," but I believe at this point in time all the labor was performed by the Union soldiers. Confederate forces at Yorktown, however, were making widespread use of enslaved labor to build their earthworks and entrenchments.

Below is Gen. Barry's report on the siege preparations, which provides a day by day description of the completed work. I have excerpted just the sections that relate to Battery No. 4, and some of that which relates to the overall effort. It's lengthy and rather dry reading - some of it is interesting, but probably just for Civil War buffs.

------------------------------

HEADQUARTERS CHIEF OF ARTILLERY,

ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, May 5, 1862.

GENERAL: I have the honor to make the following general report of the operations of the artillery at the siege of Yorktown.

The army having arrived in front of the enemy's works, April fifth, went into camp, and preparations were at once commenced for the siege. From this date until April tenth, active reconnoissances of the enemy's lines and works were pushed by the Commanding General. By his orders I examined the various inlets and creeks for the purpose of selecting a suitable place for landing the siege-train. Cheeseman's Creek, an affluent of the Poquosin River, about two miles and a half from the proposed location of our works, was selected as possessing the greatest advantages of deep water, a good landing, and facility of approach. The siege-train dépôt was established in a large open field about one mile and a half from the landing, and at the junction of the roads forming the approaches to the various batteries. The siege-train consisted of 101 pieces….

[The report then provides the location of all 14 batteries]

BATTERY NO. 4.-In ravine under plateau of "Moore's house."

THURSDAY, APRIL 17TH.-By pushing close reconnoissances, the engineer officers have seen at least 50 guns in the enemy's works. Of these, 33. are on water-front and looking down York River, of which 23 will bear on our battery No. 1. The remainder, 17 guns, are on land-front. There are probably more, which are masked by sand bags.

SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH…..Rain for past twenty-four hours, and ground soft and slippery, and altogether unfavor-infantry supports be now placed in position in able for heavy work.

MONDAY, APRIL 21ST.-Batteries 4 and 5 commenced. The officers and cannoneers of Randol's and De Russy's batteries making gabions and fascines, under Brig.-Gen. Woodbury;

APRIL 22D. Another detachment is at work on the 13-inch mortars; blocks and tackle for handling them have arrived.

APRIL 22D, P.M.-The usual detail of cannoneers of two batteries for instruction in the manufacture of gabions, fascines, etc.; harnessed horses furnished for transportation of siege-guns; 90 barrels of powder transported from landing to dépôt.

APRIL 23D…..mortar was transferred from transport to canalboat, which is to carry it up Wormley Creek. A detachment is ordered to work all night, to complete the transfer of the remaining 4 mortars. The whole number will be ready to be towed into position to-morrow night.

…A vessel has arrived at Cheeseman's Landing with 13inch mortars, number not known. Arrange ments are made to receive these mortars when hoisted out of the vessel, and when the present heavy weather abates, to tow them around to the immediate vicinity of the battery in which they are to be placed in position. It will be necessary to ask the assistance of the Navy to hoist them out of the transport. I respectfully request that this assistance be asked for.

APRIL 24TH. Eight 13-inch seacoast-mortars were transferred from the transport to canal-boats, and will tonight, at high-tide, be towed into Wormley Creek. Two 13-inch mortars and 1 200-pounder Parrott gun will be transferred to-morrow, and, weather permitting, will also be towed into the creek.

Eight 13-inch seacoast-mortars, with a quantity of shells, were towed out of Cheeseman's Creek last night, en route for Wormley Creek. Upon arriving at the fleet, it was ascertained that the tide was beginning to ebb, and the officer detailed by me to superintend the work (Major Webb) was dissuaded by the pilot and Captain Missroon from attempting the passage. The canal-boats were therefore anchored beyond range of the enemy's guns and view, and they will be run in at eight o'clock to-night, together with the remaining mortars and 200-pounder.

APRIL 25TH, 9 P.M.-In consequence of the breaking of the blocks and falls procured from the navy, the transfer of mortars was necessarily delayed. Two 13-inch mortars and 1 200-pounder gun yet remain to be transhipped. Measures have been taken to procure from Fort Monroe lifting materials of adequate strength.

Six hundred 30-pounder shell and 400 30pounder shot were transferred from landing to dépôt. One large sling-cart, lifting-jack, and ropes were taken to Battery No. 4, in readiness for 13-inch mortars. Eight 13-inch mortars are to be brought into Wormley Creek to-night, at high-tide, (eight P.M.,) and will be moved up to Battery No. 4 early to-morrow morning.

Batteries Nos. 3, 5, and 6.-No change. Battery No. 4.-Preparations made for landing and mounting 13-inch mortars. The roads to and from Cheeseman's Creek, are again getting bad, and require immediate attention.

APRIL 27TH, A. M.-The 200-pounder Parrott and the remaining 2 13-inch mortars were successfully brought into Wormley Creek just at daybreak this morning. Great credit is due my assistant Major Webb for this work. It was by his energy, perseverance, and coolness during the greater portion of forty-eight hours almost continuous labor-for nearly two hours of which he was under the enemy's fire of shot and shell, that the great difficulties attending the movement of this exceedingly heavy material were overcome.

I have given orders to Colonel Tyler (who has already entered upon the execution of them) to mount and place in position the mortars and 200pounder. I have no change to report in any of the batteries.

APRIL 27TH, P.M.-One hundred and twentyfive barrels of powder were to-day hauled from Cheeseman's Landing to the siege-dépôt. The roads to and from the landing are now so bad that it is utterly impossible to bring more than light loads over them. I earnestly request that a strong working party be detailed at once for its repairs. The road in rear of Battery No. 2 is still unfinished. I beg to repeat my application of yesterday and of the day before, that a party be detailed to complete it.

APRIL 26TH, 9 A.M.-Two of the barges containing 8 13-inch mortars, were successfully taken into Wormley Creek this morning. The remaining barge, loaded with 13-inch mortar shells is hopelessly aground, and will have to be discharged, and I have to request that the Engineer Department be ordered to furnish Col. Tyler with pontoons for this purpose. No change re-zine improved and splinter-proofs constructed ported in any of the batteries.

APRIL 26TH, 9 P.M.-Two canal-boats containing 8 13-inch mortars and 9 beds were brought into Wormley Creek in readiness to be taken up to their position at high-tide, (half-past eight tonight.) Major Webb left Cheeseman's Creek at five o'clock this afternoon in charge of two canalboats containing 2 13-inch mortars, 1 bed, and 1 200-pounder gun with chassis, carriages and platform. They will be brought into Wormley Creek at high-tide to-night.

Battery No. 4.-Four platforms for 13-inch mortars laid, and 2 mortars transferred from barge to battery.

Cheeseman's Landing. — Four companies of First Connecticut artillery relieved by two companies Fifth New-York volunteers. The discharging of the vessel loaded with 10-inch shell was completed. The vessel on which are the 10-inch

seacoast-mortars, drawing so much water as to be unable to get to the wharf until high-water; no mortars were discharged.

APRIL 30TH…..Battery No. 4.-One mortar transferred from barge and two mortars mounted and now ready for service. A third mortar was being mounted, when the blocks broke, and further work was delayed for repairs; 315 shell were placed in the battery….I beg to urge the necessity of immediate further repairs upon the road near Cheeseman's Landing, and in front of General Hooker's division, (Yorktown road.) It is impossible to haul heavy guns over that portion of the road.

MAY 1ST, 1862.-Battery No. 1.-A few shots were fired this afternoon at Yorktown wharf, with what effect, is not known, as the fog was thick. Fire at the rate of one shot per hour was maintained at this battery all night, to prevent the enemy's transports, which were driven away yesterday afternoon, from returning to discharge their freight under cover of darkness. Some of the pintle-blocks have started. Repairs will be made at once.

Battery No. 2.-No change; a working party of eighty or one hundred men is needed to complete the road.

Battery No. 4.-Two more mortars mounted; 3 more mortars discharged; 5 beds discharged, and 4 platforms laid.

MAY 2D, 1862.

Battery No. 4.-Three 13-inch mortars, and 3 beds disembarked; 4 platforms laid and 3 mortars mounted.

MAY 3D, 1862. Battery No. 4.-This battery was entirely completed; platforms all laid and mortars all mounted at nine o'clock A.M.; one hundred barrels of powder placed in magazine, and implements and equipments supplied. The battery is now ready for service.

MAY 4TH, 1862.-The enemy evacuated the place during the night, and the United States troops took possession at daylight.

The difficulties attending the placing in position the unusually heavy material used in this siege, were very much increased by the peculiarities of the soil, and by the continuance of heavy rains during the greater portion of the operations. Oftentimes the heavier guns, in their transportation of three miles from the landing to the batteries, would sink in the quicksands to the axletrees of their travelling carriages.

The efforts of the best-trained and heaviest of the horses of the artillery reserve were of no avail in the attempts to extricate them, and it became necessary to haul this heavy metal by hand, the cannoneers working knee-deep in mud and water. In these labors the officers and men of the First Connecticut artillery and the Fifth New-York volunteers exhibited extraordinary perseverance, alacrity, and cheerfulness. finally became necessary to construct a heavy corduroy road, wide enough for teams to pass each other, the whole distance from the landing to the dépôt.

Whenever it was practicable to use horses, they were promptly supplied by Col. Hunt, from the batteries of the artillery reserve, under his command.

At the suggestion of Major-General McClellan, a number of rope mantlets, on the plan of those used by the Russians at Sebastopol, were constructed in New-York under the supervision of Col. Delafield, and were forwarded to me with great despatch. They were placed in the embrasures of Batteries 2 and 3, and would doubtless have fully answered the same good purpose which those of similar construction did at Sebastopol.

Although all of the batteries but two, (and they required but six hours more to be completed,) were fully ready for service when the enemy evacuated his works, circumstances permitted fire to be opened only from Battery No. 1.

The ease with which the 200 and 100-pounders of this battery were worked, the extraordinary accuracy of their fire, and the since ascertained effects produced upon the enemy by it, force upon me the conviction that the fire of guns of similar calibre and power in the other batteries at much shorter ranges, combined with the crossvertical fire of the 13 and 10-inch seacoast-mortars, would have compelled the enemy to surrender or abandon his works in less than twelve hours.

It will always be a source of great professional disappointment to me that the enemy, by his premature and hasty abandonment of his defensive line, deprived the artillery of the army of the Potomac of the opportunity of exhibiting the superior power and efficiency of the unusually heavy metal used in this siege, and of reaping the honor and just reward of their unceasing labors, day and night, for nearly one month.....

I am, General, very respectfully, your obedient servant, WILLIAM F. BARRY, Brigadier-General, Chief of Artillery."

More fun random chemicals by argusprescott

Delafield's solution — a strong solution of hematoxylin crystals, 4 cc.; 95 per cent alcohol, 25 cc.; saturated aqueous solution of ammonia alum, 400 cc.; expose in an unstoppered bottle to sun and air three or four days; filter and add 100 cc. of glycerin and 100 cc. of 95 per cent alcohol.

2014 BMW i8 by Randy Scherkenbach

1

11th Annual Delafield Veterans Car Show

2014-11-07_0017_Bernardo Fuller by Under Secretary of the Army Gabe Camarillo

Hail DENT Sale by Tor

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Madison was assaulted by a nasty hail storm in early April.It offered hail the size of tennis balls in most of the city. This damaged lots of cars and dealer lots.....dealers were running sales like this for months afterwards.

Madison was some weird weather. It gets occassional tornados, severe hailstorm, danagerous winter wind chills and - this summer - a devastating flash flood. In fact, the garage were I currently park suffered massive damage (all cars were lost).

Strangely neither one of my cars suffered any damage this day. On any other day, one would be hit by the storm, but I was not in town by some strange twist of fate......I was an hour away having Noodles in Delafield. A sign....well the thought did strike me....

Daniel Mai Shorewest Broker Duties by Daniel Mai Shorewest, REALTORS®

🏡Daniel Mai Shorewest, REALTORS® Waukesha County🔑

📧Inquiries: dmai@shorewest.com

☎️Contact: 925.522.9149

📞Office: 414.844.1124

11622 W North Ave, Wauwatosa, WI 53226

Assisting you through the process to Buy/Sell your home!

I have a deep understanding and knowledge of our local Wauwatosa Market that helps me assist both home buyers and home sellers. My goal is to provide a smooth and effortless transition for your transaction, from initial consultation to closing escrow. I bring a diligent work ethic and an aggressive approach to buying and selling. I truly love my profession and welcome any opportunity to be of assistance to you.

#DanielMaiRealtor #ShorewestRealtors #VietnameseRealEstateAgent #VietnameseRealtor #RealEstateSales #RealEstate #Realtor #RealEstateAgent

#Milwaukee #Brookfield #Waukesha #Wauwatosa #Franklin #Glendale #MenomoneeFalls #Pewaukee #Delafield #Oconomowoc #Glendale #Greenfield #FoxPoint #BrownDeer #Madison #NewBerlin #OakCreek #SouthMilwaukee #WestAllis #WestMilwaukee #WhitefishBay

#Greendale #HalesCorners #Butler #Cudahy #Sussex #Wales

Services:

1) Listing Agent (Selling Your Home)

I Layout My Strategy Regarding Pricing That Results In Multiple Offers And Creating A Bidding War Between Buyers.

- Marketing Your House Through The MLS, Shorewest.com, Leading RE Listing

- Featured On All My Personal Shorewest Social Media

- Professional Photographer

- Open Houses

- Weekly Market Update Report (Our Competition)

- Weekly Internet Views Reports

- Market To All 1000+ Shorewest Agents

2) Buyer's Agent (Buying Your Dream Home)

I Will Dive Into Areas You Are Interested In To Find Your Dream Home.

- Scheduling Private Home Tours

- Look At Foreclosures, Off Market Inventory, And MLS Listings.

- Working With You To Develop The Best Offer To Purchase

- Any Questions About Repairs After A Home Inspection

- Finding Financing/Lending

- Negotiating The Best Terms At Closing

- Guide You Through The Process To Close Escrow

- Hand You The Keys To Your Dream Home

www.yelp.com/biz/daniel-mai-shorewest-realtors-wauwatosa

danielmai.myrealestateplatform.com/https://www.flickr.com...

Lapham Peak Observation Tower pic by kev-syl

3 2

Grandpa & Tom walking me down the aisle by Kimberly

June 15, 1991. I always said I would have Gramps walk me down the aisle. He was like a father to me.

Travis & Avril by Kevin N. Murphy

3 16

OK I had to upload another one because the light in the background is totally outta control!

Cabinet Photo_little baby in a lot of clothes, New Orleans, Louisiana by mj aux

photo by g. Moses, 121 Canal St., New Orleans

from fanta-levey.com/showmedia.php?mediaID=692

Gustave A. Moses (1836-1915). Daguerrotypise, ambrotypist, photographer, active New Orleans 1854-61, 1861, 1867-c.1915, Fort Morgan, Ala, 1864; Mobile Point, Ala, 1864, St. Louis, Mo. C. 1865.

Gustave A,. Moses was born July 4, 1836, in Speyer, Bavaria, a son of Samuel Wolfgang Moses. At around the age of nine he immigrated with his father to the United States, and according to his obituary, his father taught him the daguerreotype process “as soon as he was old enough to work it intelligently”. Gustave Moses opened a daguerreian gallery at 54 Camp Street, New Orleans, in 1854. That December he advertised that he had stereographs for sale at his rooms. Moses remained at 54 Camp Street in 1855. From at least 1857 to 1861 he and his brother, Bernard, were partners in the B. and G. Moses Gallery at 46 Camp Street.

In 1861 they closed the gallery to join the Confederate Army. Gustave was commissioned a first lieutenant in the 21st Louisiana Infantry.

Shortly after Moses’ discharge from the military, in August 1864, he and Eugene A. Piffet bought out Edward Jacobs’ gallery at 93 Camp Street. Moses and Piffet acquired Jacobs’ card stock and simply added their own imprint above Jacobs’ backmark. The partners specialized in “Ivorytype Miniatures taken in a most superior style—delivered in one hour’s notice.” In late September, 1864, General Richard Delafield, U.S.A., commissioned Moses and Piffet to photograph Fort Morgan and Mobile Point, in Mobile Bay, Alabama. By late 1864, Moses and Piffet were publishing photographs of Fort Morgan. The partners were assessed a federal professional tax of $25 on May 24, 1865. In November, 1865, Harper’s Weekly published a wood engraving of Gov. James M. Wells of Louisiana after a photograph by Moses and Piffet.

Around the end of the Civil War, Moses briefly operated a photographic gallery in St. Louis. He may have been the partner of Adolph Moses in G. and A. Moses, Photographers, Quincy, Illinois, from 1864 to 1867, with studios at 96 Hampshire in 1864-65 and at 146 Maine in 1866. Gustave returned to New Orleans by 1866 and with his brother Bernard revived the B. and G. Moses Gallery at 1 Camp Street. They remained there until at least 1870, at which time they also had a branch gallery at 92 Canal Street. In the 1890’s, Moses’ son, the architect Will H. Moses, joined the photographic firm of Gustave Moses and Son. When Gustave Moses died in New Orleans on October 23, 1915, at the age of seventy-nine, an obituary called him “the oldest photographer of New Orleans.” At the time of his death he resided at 1370 Moss Street. The firm of Gustave Moses and Sons continued in business in New Orleans until the 1930’s.

References:

Solo photographic work of Gustave Moses is represented at the Louisiana State Museum.

Gustave Moses obituary, New Orleans Daily Picayune, Oct. 24, 1915. Number of other references, see file copy.

Slow Kart + M3. by Ben Davis

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Nice Miata + M3 - Delafield, WI

2014-11-07_0015_Bernardo Fuller by Under Secretary of the Army Gabe Camarillo

Sledding by Pete Prodoehl

Sledding at Nashotah Park near Delafield, Wisconsin on New Year's Day 2008.

2014-11-07_0016_Bernardo Fuller by Under Secretary of the Army Gabe Camarillo

Mazda MX-5 Miata, BMW M3 (E36) by SPV Automotive

Delafield, WI

At The Shoreline by Kimberly

1

haley. by Mandy Litwin

DanielMaiShorewestRealtorMenomoneeFallsListingLowerLevelBath by Daniel Mai Shorewest, REALTORS®

🏡Daniel Mai Shorewest, REALTORS® Waukesha County🔑

📧Inquiries: dmai@shorewest.com

☎️Contact: 925.522.9149

📞Office: 414.844.1124

11622 W North Ave, Wauwatosa, WI 53226

Assisting you through the process to Buy/Sell your home!

I have a deep understanding and knowledge of our local Wauwatosa Market that helps me assist both home buyers and home sellers. My goal is to provide a smooth and effortless transition for your transaction, from initial consultation to closing escrow. I bring a diligent work ethic and an aggressive approach to buying and selling. I truly love my profession and welcome any opportunity to be of assistance to you.

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Services:

1) Listing Agent (Selling Your Home)

I Layout My Strategy Regarding Pricing That Results In Multiple Offers And Creating A Bidding War Between Buyers.

- Marketing Your House Through The MLS, Shorewest.com, Leading RE Listing

- Featured On All My Personal Shorewest Social Media

- Professional Photographer

- Open Houses

- Weekly Market Update Report (Our Competition)

- Weekly Internet Views Reports

- Market To All 1000+ Shorewest Agents

2) Buyer's Agent (Buying Your Dream Home)

I Will Dive Into Areas You Are Interested In To Find Your Dream Home.

- Scheduling Private Home Tours

- Look At Foreclosures, Off Market Inventory, And MLS Listings.

- Working With You To Develop The Best Offer To Purchase

- Any Questions About Repairs After A Home Inspection

- Finding Financing/Lending

- Negotiating The Best Terms At Closing

- Guide You Through The Process To Close Escrow

- Hand You The Keys To Your Dream Home

www.yelp.com/biz/daniel-mai-shorewest-realtors-wauwatosa

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