Database: Wall Street - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 16:35, 30 December 2022

2022-12-30T16:35:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 30 December 2022
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	In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of [[New York\|New Amsterdam]], and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the [[United Kingdom\|British]] in 1699 but the name "[[Wall Street]]" stuck.		In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of [[New York\|New Amsterdam]], and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the [[United Kingdom\|British]] in 1699 but the name "[[Wall Street]]" stuck.

	By the late 18th century this was already becoming a financial ~~centre - traders~~ met at the Merchant Coffee House at the corner of Water Street, and under a buttonwood tree outside to trade securities. (This buttonwood tree is the site of the [[Buttonwood Agreement]], which was the beginning of the New York Stock Exchange.)		By the late 18th century this was already becoming a financial centre—traders met at the Merchant Coffee House at the corner of Water Street, and under a {{Wiki\|Platanus occidentalis\|buttonwood tree}} outside to trade securities. (This buttonwood tree is the site of the [[Buttonwood Agreement]], which was the beginning of the {{Wiki\|New York Stock Exchange}}.)

	The street is only 8 blocks ~~long - as~~ long today as you see it here in the late 1700s. If that seems extremely small remember: the skyscrapers are tall, rather than wide. Otherwise they'd be called Floorhuggers.		The street is only 8 blocks long—as long today as [[Desmond Miles\|you]] see it here in the late 1700s. If that seems extremely small remember: the skyscrapers are tall, rather than wide. Otherwise they'd be called Floorhuggers.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Wall Street}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Wall Street}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Soranin at 16:03, 30 December 2022

2022-12-30T16:03:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:03, 30 December 2022
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	In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of [[New York\|New Amsterdam]], and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the [[United Kingdom\|British]] in 1699 but the name "[[Wall Street]]" stuck.		In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of [[New York\|New Amsterdam]], and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the [[United Kingdom\|British]] in 1699 but the name "[[Wall Street]]" stuck.

	By the late 18th century this was already becoming a financial centre - traders met at the Merchant Coffee House at the corner of Water Street, and under a buttonwood ~~free~~ outside to trade securities. (This buttonwood ~~free~~ is the site of the Buttonwood Agreement, which was the beginning of the New York Stock Exchange.)		By the late 18th century this was already becoming a financial centre - traders met at the Merchant Coffee House at the corner of Water Street, and under a buttonwood tree outside to trade securities. (This buttonwood tree is the site of the [[Buttonwood Agreement]], which was the beginning of the New York Stock Exchange.)

	The street is only 8 blocks long - as long today as you see it here in the late 1700s. If that seems extremely small remember: the skyscrapers are tall, rather than wide. Otherwise they'd be called Floorhuggers.		The street is only 8 blocks long - as long today as you see it here in the late 1700s. If that seems extremely small remember: the skyscrapers are tall, rather than wide. Otherwise they'd be called Floorhuggers.

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 00:20, 27 January 2017

2017-01-27T00:20:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:20, 27 January 2017
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	[[File:DB Wall Street.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Wall Street.png\|right\|180px]]
	In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of New Amsterdam, and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the British in 1699 but the name "[[Wall Street]]" stuck.		In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of [[New York\|New Amsterdam]], and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the [[United Kingdom\|British]] in 1699 but the name "[[Wall Street]]" stuck.

	By the late 18th century this was already becoming a financial centre - traders met at the Merchant Coffee House at the corner of Water Street, and under a buttonwood free outside to trade securities. (This buttonwood free is the site of the Buttonwood Agreement, which was the beginning of the New York Stock Exchange.)		By the late 18th century this was already becoming a financial centre - traders met at the Merchant Coffee House at the corner of Water Street, and under a buttonwood free outside to trade securities. (This buttonwood free is the site of the Buttonwood Agreement, which was the beginning of the New York Stock Exchange.)

imported>Amnestyyy at 14:33, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T14:33:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:33, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Wall Street\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:DB Wall Street.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Wall Street.png\|right\|180px]]
	In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of New Amsterdam, and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the British in 1699 but the name "[[Wall Street]]" stuck.		In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of New Amsterdam, and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the British in 1699 but the name "[[Wall Street]]" stuck.

imported>Amnestyyy at 02:37, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T02:37:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:37, 1 March 2015
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	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Wall Street\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Wall Street\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:DB Wall Street.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Wall Street.png\|right\|180px]]
	In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of New Amsterdam, and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the British in 1699 but the name "Wall Street" stuck.		In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of New Amsterdam, and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the British in 1699 but the name "[[Wall Street]]" stuck.

	By the late 18th century this was already becoming a financial centre - traders met at the Merchant Coffee House at the corner of Water Street, and under a buttonwood free outside to trade securities. (This buttonwood free is the site of the Buttonwood Agreement, which was the beginning of the New York Stock Exchange.)		By the late 18th century this was already becoming a financial centre - traders met at the Merchant Coffee House at the corner of Water Street, and under a buttonwood free outside to trade securities. (This buttonwood free is the site of the Buttonwood Agreement, which was the beginning of the New York Stock Exchange.)

	The street is only 8 blocks long - as long today as you see it here in the late 1700s. If that seems extremely small remember: the skyscrapers are tall, rather than wide. Otherwise they'd be called Floorhuggers.		The street is only 8 blocks long - as long today as you see it here in the late 1700s. If that seems extremely small remember: the skyscrapers are tall, rather than wide. Otherwise they'd be called Floorhuggers.
	[[Category:Database~~/AC3~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Wall Street}}
			[[Category:Database: Locations]]
			[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (AC3):Wall Street to Database: Wall Street

2015-03-01T02:30:00Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (AC3):Wall Street to Database: Wall Street

← Older revision	Revision as of 04:30, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Gabriel Auditore at 11:05, 15 March 2013

2013-03-15T11:05:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 15 March 2013
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	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Wall Street\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Wall Street\|Text=Edit this tab}}
			[[File:DB Wall Street.png\|right\|180px]]
	In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of New Amsterdam, and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the British in 1699 but the name "Wall Street" stuck.		In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of New Amsterdam, and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the British in 1699 but the name "Wall Street" stuck.

imported>Vatsa1708: New..

2013-02-16T18:11:24Z

New..

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/Locations (AC3):Wall Street|Text=Edit this tab}}
In the 17th Century, this marked the edge of the city of New Amsterdam, and it was the location of the city's 12-foor palisade wall. The wall itself was torn down by the British in 1699 but the name "Wall Street" stuck.

By the late 18th century this was already becoming a financial centre - traders met at the Merchant Coffee House at the corner of Water Street, and under a buttonwood free outside to trade securities. (This buttonwood free is the site of the Buttonwood Agreement, which was the beginning of the New York Stock Exchange.)

The street is only 8 blocks long - as long today as you see it here in the late 1700s. If that seems extremely small remember: the skyscrapers are tall, rather than wide. Otherwise they'd be called Floorhuggers.
[[Category:Database/AC3]]