Enter the administrator username and password to access the web client interface. Step 3: Configure Remote Access (WAN)

A robust DVR web client mirrors most of the features found on the physical DVR interface itself, providing comprehensive control through a browser window. Live Video Monitoring

Note the Subnet Mask, Gateway, and HTTP/HTTPS port numbers (usually port 80 or 443). Step 2: Access the Client on the Local Network (LAN)

Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, and Apple Safari.

objects

Explore Category

Dvr Web - Client

Enter the administrator username and password to access the web client interface. Step 3: Configure Remote Access (WAN)

A robust DVR web client mirrors most of the features found on the physical DVR interface itself, providing comprehensive control through a browser window. Live Video Monitoring dvr web client

Note the Subnet Mask, Gateway, and HTTP/HTTPS port numbers (usually port 80 or 443). Step 2: Access the Client on the Local Network (LAN) Enter the administrator username and password to access

Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, and Apple Safari. and Apple Safari.

objects

Flowers of the Sea: Marine Specimens at the Anti-Slavery Bazaar

Charline Jao

objects

Seeing Slavery in Eighteenth-Century American Salt-Glazed Stoneware: Richard Williams’ Savings Bank

Elise Lemire

objects

Was the Portrait of John Wilmot Destroyed in a Fire?

Mark McCarthy

objects

Caroline’s Clothes: The Life and Loss of an Antebellum Woman

Erika Holst

objects

Uncle Tom’s Cabin in the Hands of the Red Scared

Georgina Blackburn

objects

A Bell’s Journey through Texas History

Kristin Dutcher Mann

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Tracing Material Culture Histories: A Miniature Mokuk within Networks of Indigenous Resistance

Allyson LaForge

objects

Uncle Tom’s Cabin, The Jigsaw Puzzle: Jumbling the Pieces of Stowe’s Story

Patricia Jane Roylance

objects

The Fabric of Our Nation: A Nineteenth-Century Night Shirt Reveals the Complex Value of Material Objects

Amber Morgan Gill

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A Minister’s Desk? Reanimating Space, Rethinking Furniture

Caylin Carbonell

objects

The Story the Torn Gown Told: Forensic Evidence and Lanah Sawyer’s Prosecution of Henry Bedlow for Rape, New York, 1793

John Wood Sweet

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“A Very Curious Religious Game”: Spiritual Maps and Material Culture in Early America

Janet Moore Lindman

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The Danger of The Pirates Own Book

Lydia G. Fash

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Sullivan Ballou’s Body: Battlefield Relic Hunting and the Fate of Soldiers’ Remains

James J. Broomall

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Seeing Slavery in Eighteenth-Century American Salt-Glazed Stoneware: Richard Williams’ Savings Bank

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Was the Portrait of John Wilmot Destroyed in a Fire?

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ABOUT

Welcome to Commonplace, a destination for exploring and exchanging ideas about early American history and culture. A bit less formal than a scholarly journal, a bit more scholarly than a popular magazine, Commonplace speaks—and listens—to scholars, museum curators, teachers, hobbyists, and just about anyone interested in American history before 1900. It is for all sorts of people to read about all sorts of things relating to early American life—from architecture to literature, from politics to parlor manners. It’s a place to find insightful analysis of early American history as it is discussed in scholarly literature, as it manifests on the evening news, as it is curated in museums, big and small; as it is performed in documentary and dramatic films and as it shows up in everyday life.

In addition to critical evaluations of books and websites (Reviews) and poetic research and fiction (Creative Writing), our articles explore material and visual culture (Objects); pedagogy, the writing of literary scholarship, and the historian’s craft (Teach); and diverse aspects of America’s past and its many peoples (Learn). For more great content, check out our other projects, (Just Teach One) and (Just Teach One African American Print).

How to cite Commonplace articles:

Author, “Title of Article,” Commonplace: the journal of early American life, date accessed, URL.

Sophie White, “Trading Looks Race, Religion and Dress in French America,” Commonplace: the journal of early American life, accessed September 30, 2019, http://commonplace.online/article/trading-looks-race-religion-dress-french-america/

Joshua R. Greenberg, editor

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If you are looking for a specific Commonplace article from the back catalog and do not see it, or if have any other questions, please contact us directly. Please follow us on Twitter @Commonplacejrnl or Facebook @commonplacejournal and thank you for your support.