Browse Items (10473 total)
- Collection: Traverse Area Historical Society Local History Collection
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Four lumberjacks on logs in the middle of a river.
Black and white photograph of a closeup of four lumberjacks on logs in the middle of a river. (see PH 4265)
The Traverse City Carnegie Library.
Black and white photograph of the Traverse City Carnegie Library.
"Send & Send Studio, 125 E. Front Street, Traverse City, Mich." Photography studio mailing label and envelope.
Color photographs of photography studio mailing label and envelope from Send & Send photographers, 125 East front Street.
The first two boys from Traverse City to go to World War II on the draft, 11/23/40.
Black and white photographs of the first two boys from Traverse City to go to World War II on the draft, 11/23/40.
Eleven Lansing politicians, 1940-1950. Sen. James T. Milliken, Secretary of State Herman Dingman, State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, and Sen. Don Vander Werp are included.
Black and white photograph of eleven Lansing politicians, 1940-1950. In the center in white shoes is Sen. James T. Milliken; the short bald man next to him is Secretary of State Herman Dingman; man with crossed hands is State Treasurer D. Hale…
"Seventy Pioneers of Grand Traverse." A montage of portraits.
Black and white photographic montage of 70 pioneers of Grand Traverse County.
Michigan Starch Factory at 316 Bay Street.
Black and white photograph of the Michigan Starch Factory at 316 Bay Street.
A team of horses and Henry J. Witkop's horse and buggy with two women inside, 1919.
Black and white photograph of a team of horses and Henry J. Witkop's horse and buggy with two women inside, 1919.
"Virgin of Seville". A color postcard, ca. 1940.
Color postcard entitled "Virgin of Seville," ca. 1940. On the back is written: "Mr. & Mrs. Peter I. Rademacher from Mrs. clara Mueller". Unstamped and unmailed. Art series, religious subjects, published by Julius Bien & Company, New York.
A joke of girls with bottles up to their mouths, c. 1912.
Black and white photograph of a joke of girls with bottles up to their mouths, probably at a graduation party c. 1912