Title »

• McPherson Hospital, West Main Street. ("Holladay" [sic]) [DCC Folder 1, No. 12] (1)
• Savannah [Ga.], circa 1915. Moonstone Direct [?], Fred [Thad?] Walker, owner. (1)
• Post Office [Valdosta, Ga.?]. ("[album page] 53") (1)
• West Durham post office which occupied part of Erwin Mills property—Pythian [?] Lodge occupied second floor. Torn down in 1961.("Photo by Jim Sparks. Herald-Sun Papers, Durham, N.C.") (1)
• Proofs: San Francisco 1965-1967 [4891-36] (1)
• Our Lady of the Lake Sanitarium, Baton Rouge, La., [ca. 1927] ("From J. H. Goodman, opposite Post Office, Baton Rouge, La. C.T. American Art.") (1)
• Waless Home, Salem [Mass.]. #80 Washington Sq. East. Contains the best collection of N. E. furniture of any house in Salem. Doorway of next house, 82 Wash. Sq., admired by Washington. (1)
• Peachtree Street, looking North from Viaduct, Atlanta, Ga., [prior to Dec 1909] ("Candles Bldg. and English-American Bldg., in the distance." "Published by Imperial Fruit Co., Atlanta, Ga. Made in U. S. A.") (1)
• New Friends Church, High Point, N.C., [prior to Dec. 1907] ("Nr. C 2388. Published by The American News Company, New­York. Leipzig­Berlin­Dresden. Printed in Germany.") (1)
• Unidentified Butte area scene. (1)
• Proofs: San Francisco 1965-1967 [4739-27] (1)
• Interior Room in Nichols House, Federal St., Salem [Mass.]. East Parlor / Sitting Room, built 1788. (1)
• After the storm in Savannah [Ga.], about 1915. Note that sphinx in left of view was destroyed. View on Bull St. S from Gaston. (1)
• Proofs: San Francisco 1965-1967 [4879-17] (1)
• Below English Bridge, Canton [China]. (1)
• Front room interior of Nasbonne House, 71 Essex St., Salem [Mass.], showing Bouffee. The best preserved old house in Salem, erected 1680. (1)
• $1.35-a-gallon (1)
• Powelson's. ("No. 11") (1)
• Queen Street, Martinsburg, W. Va. This view of Martinsburg's main business artery looks north and was taken a little north of the public square. The street was named for Queen Charlotte, wife of George III, King of England at the time Martinsburg was laid out in 1773. At the public square Queen Street intersects King Street. The town as originally surveyed comprised 130 acres, divided into 279 lots. This land was owned by General Adam Stephen, founder of the town. When the Revolution began in 1775 Martinsburg had but 150 inhabitants, one per cent of the present population of approximately 15,000. ("Published by Shenandoah Publishing House—Strasburg, Virginia. Copyright 1925 by Shenandoah Publishing House.") (1)
• Allen House, 77 Derby St., corner of Hardy St. (1)
• Unidentified Durham scene. [DCC Folder 2, No. 24?] (1)
• Archival Print, printed March 1972: Benares 1969-1971 [I1058-4] (1)
• "Plant of Va. & Carolina, Chem. Co.." [DCC Folder 1, No. 10 or 13] (1)
• [St. Augustine, Fla.] St. George St.; Practically as it was 300 years ago, − auto's [sic]. ("[album page] 34") (1)
• Cheraw, S. C., Turpentine still. ("No. 39") (1)
• [Durham County Court House]. [Folder 1 ("ca. 1920") picture 20? Folder 7 picture 13?] (1)
• Proofs: San Francisco 1965-1967 [4585-6] (1)
• Cheraw Hotel, Cheraw, S. C.. ("No. 4") (1)
• "Old Cap., Richmond," [prior to Jul 1906] (1)
• Parlor, Old Ladies Home, Salem [Mass.]. July 8, 1817 a great dinner was given in this room by Benj. W. Crowningshield [sp?] to President Monroe. (1)