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Buildings - Residence |
Buildings, Dwellings, Housing, Single Family, Transportation, Automotive, Woody Plants, Trees |
Reeder residence about 1932 [View from across the street of a beautiful Victorian home. A vintage automobile is parked in a drive way. A very large unknown building can be seen in the background.] Scanned: February 8, 2010 |
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Pets |
Seasons, Winter, , |
Cat on Bird Feeder [Image of a skinny cat in winter looking for dinner.] Scanned: February 8, 2010 |
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Pets |
Seasons, Winter, , |
Cat on Porch [Photo of a cold cat sitting on a snow-covered railing of a house.] Scanned: February 8, 2010 |
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Buildings - Residence |
Buildings, Dwellings, Housing, Single Family, Seasons, Winter, Woody Plants, Trees |
Snow Scene House (1017 College Avenue owned by Professor Larry Lankton in 1999). Scanned: February 8, 2010 |
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Foundries |
Buildings, Accidents, Fires, |
After the Carroll's Foundry Fire . Lathe that turned the turret on the "Monitor". [Image of the disc like machinery sitting near the railroad tracks.] Scanned: February 8, 2010 |
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Foundries |
Buildings, , |
Lathe that turned the turret on the "Monitor". [Image of the disc like machinery .] Scanned: February 8, 2010 |
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Buildings - Homes |
Buildings, Dwellings, Housing, Single Family, Woody Plants, Trees, Seasons, Winter |
Old Reeder home 318 College Avenue from campus. [Side view of the large Victorian residence with a witches cap.] Scanned: February 15, 2008 |
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Pharmacy |
Buildings, Commercial Buildings, Persons, |
George Nicholls Pharmacy. [A number of people stand in front of two different store fronts, one being George Nicholls Pharmacy and the other being a watch maker shop. There are also signsfor non fade dyes, wall paper and soda water.] Scanned: October 21, 2013 |
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Northwestern Hotel |
Buildings, Commercial Buildings, Persons, Historic Sites |
[Front of the Northwestern Hotel. The Northwestern Hotel, built in 1886, was the first high-class hotel in Hancock, had 50 rooms with electric lighting anc bathrooms with hot and cold water. The hotel was four stories tall, the tallest building in Hancock. The brick building had sandstone trim and a large pressed metal cornice. The facade was seven bays wide with balconies across the front at the second- and third-floor levels. Scanned: October 21, 2013 |
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Quincy Mill |
Metal Trade, Copper Industry and Trade, Copper Mines and Mining, Buildings, Historic Sites, Historic Mines |
Quincy Mill Scanned: October 21, 2013 |