| Camera Maker | Canon | Camera Model | Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III |
| Aperture | f/3.5 | Exposure Value | 0 EV |
| Exposure Program | Manual | Exposure Time | 1/160 sec |
| Flash | No Flash | Focal Length | 27 mm |
| ISO | 400 | Metering Mode | Pattern |
| Date/Time | 2008:09:13 13:03:04 | Resolution Unit | Inch |
| X Resolution | 72 dots per ResolutionUnit | Y Resolution | 72 dots per ResolutionUnit |
| Exposure Mode | 1 | Keywords | marker Moses Cleaveland Canterbury lawyer history landmark veteran Ohio Western Reserve January 29 1754 November 16 1809 Miss Prudence Crandall South Canterbury Quaker school teacher boarding school Canterbury Green Elisha Palne accepted black girl day student victim prejudice snobbery courage General Moses Cleaveland travel United States of America United States America USA US Connecticut Ct historical historical marker famous highway popular place of interest tourist attraction tourist destination travel destination tour tourism tourist attraction destination sign American day daytime vertical education historical site outdoors outside road roadside roadsign nobody no people signs and symbols text information displayed letters historic attractions display young ladies prevailed State of Connecticut April 1833 bigotry Revolutionary War funder city of Cleveland 1831 first school black girls convictions 1792 historic puritan intolerance |
| Caption | Canterbury - General Moses Cleaveland, lawyer, veteran of the Revolutionary War and funder of the city of Cleveland, Ohio, in the Western Reserve, was born in Canterbury on January 29, 1754 and died here November 16, 1809. In 1831 Miss Prudence Crandall of South Canterbury, Quaker school teacher, opened a boarding school for young ladies here at Canterbury Green, in the house built by Elisha Palne in 1792. Because she accepted a black girl as a day student she became a victim of the prejudice, bigotry and snobbery of puritan intolerance which prevailed on Canterbury Green at the time. With the courage of her convictions she established the first school for black girls in the State of Connecticut in April, 1833. |