The Manger by Gertrude Käsebier (1852-1934).
Tillamook Rock and lighthouse 1891
The lighthouse was built in 1881 and soon nicknamed "Terrible Tilly" after the harsh Pacific storms it endured. Storms continually damaged the structure, leading it to become the most expensive U.S. lighthouse to operate. The lighthouse was finally shut down in 1957 and replaced with a whistle buoy.
Railroad And Country
A Railroad and country scene evoking the old west, taken sometime between 1910 and 1935.
The New East River bridge.
The new East River bridge (Williamsburg Bridge) from Brooklyn, taken sometime between 1900-03 by the Detroit Publishing Co.Monitor and Merrimack
The Battle of Hampton Roads, illustrated by Prang and Co. showing the engagement of the USS Monitor and the CSS Virginia (formally Merrimack). The principal confrontations took place on March 8 and 9, 1862.
More Information.
The leveling of the hills
Photograph showing the scale of the leveling of ground in Seattle during construction works around Denny Hill at the start of the twentieth century. The project cleared and levelled an area of around 27 city blocks and used 20,000,000 US gallons of water per day to blast away the hillside.
More Information.
More Buildings Of Old New York.
A further selection of buildings from old New York, mostly taken between 1900 and 1920.
The Capitol building was constructed between 1867 and 1899, Completed in 1899 at a cost of $25 million, it was the most expensive government building of its time.
Bowling Green Offices 1919 by Irving Underhill.
Best and Co. Building, 5th Avenue, 1917 by Irving Underhill.
Exchange Court Building, 52 Broadway Corner, 1920 by Irving Underhill.
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Building, 51 Chambers Street, 1912 by Irving Underhill.
New York Stock Exchange and Wilks Building, 1921 by Irving Underhill.
New York City - Metropolitan Museum of Art 1905.
Fireman's Insurance Co. Building, Broad & Market Streets, Newark, N.J. by Irving Underhill.
Pulitzer Building, New York City 1909.
Lewisohn Building., 119 West 40 Street, 1918.
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