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  <title>Miss Draper: The First Woman Ever Photographed</title>
  <description>Dorothy Catherine Draper&amp;amp;nbsp;is a&amp;amp;nbsp;truly&amp;amp;nbsp;forgotten&amp;amp;nbsp;figure&amp;amp;nbsp;in American history. She was the first woman to ever sit for a photograph -- a daguerrotype, actually, in the year 1840, upon the rooftop of the school which would become&amp;amp;nbsp;New York University..&amp;amp;nbsp; The&amp;amp;nbsp;circumstances&amp;amp;nbsp;that got her to this position were&amp;amp;nbsp;rather unique. She was the older sister of a&amp;amp;nbsp;professor named&amp;amp;nbsp;John William Draper, and she assisted him in his success and fame even when it seemed a detriment to her. The Drapers worked alongside&amp;amp;nbsp;Samuel Morse&amp;amp;nbsp;in the period following his invention of the telegraph. The legendary portrait was taken when&amp;amp;nbsp;Miss Draper&amp;amp;nbsp;was a young woman but a renewed interest in the image in the 1890s brought the now elderly matron a bit of late-in-life&amp;amp;nbsp;recognition. FEATURING&amp;amp;nbsp;Tales from the earliest days of photography and walk through Green-Wood Cemetery! &amp;amp;nbsp; www.thefirstpodcast.com &amp;amp;nbsp; </description>
  <author_name>The First: Stories of Inventions and their Consequences</author_name>
  <author_url>https://www.boweryboyshistory.com</author_url>
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