Gallery›Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library›The electric St. Gotthard line
The electric St. Gotthard line
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

The electric St. Gotthard line

[ca. 1910–1959]

CC0 — Public Domain
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
🔒
Order museum-quality prints

Sign in to order prints, canvas, and more of this work. Browsing and full-resolution downloads stay free.

More from Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Suffolk University honorary degree recipients Claude B. Cross, Paul Dudley White, Walter Muir Whitehill, William Webster, Henry H. Chmielinski Jr., Edward L. Wright, John K. Benson (back row), A. James Casner, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, Suffolk University President John E. Fenton, Sr., William E. Powers, Norman L. Cahners, and unidentified man (front row)
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Suffolk University honorary degree recipients Claude B. Cross, Paul Dudley White, Walter Muir Whitehill, William Webster, Henry H. Chmielinski Jr., Edward L. Wright, John K. Benson (back row), A. James Casner, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, Suffolk University President John E. Fenton, Sr., William E. Powers, Norman L. Cahners, and unidentified man (front row)
Unknown artist
Ah! mosieu Radiquet...votre très-humble, je ne vous remettais pas!...et... - ...comment va votre petit bonhomme? - Le petit bonhomme, mosieu le baron, c'est moi
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Ah! mosieu Radiquet...votre très-humble, je ne vous remettais pas!...et... - ...comment va votre petit bonhomme? - Le petit bonhomme, mosieu le baron, c'est moi
Gavarni, Paul, 1804-1866
SS Leviathan in drydock
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
SS Leviathan in drydock
Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967
A group of protestors, sponsored by the United Church of Canada, meet near the U.S.-Canadian border at the Peace Arch 5/10 to protest American involvement in Cambodia and the Kent State University killings. A group of about 200 Americans line up on the U.S. side. Most of the Americans carried clubs and other weapons to prevent another invasion similar to one 5/9 when about 500 Canadians crossed into the U.S. protesting violently. No violence occurred 5/10.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
A group of protestors, sponsored by the United Church of Canada, meet near the U.S.-Canadian border at the Peace Arch 5/10 to protest American involvement in Cambodia and the Kent State University killings. A group of about 200 Americans line up on the U.S. side. Most of the Americans carried clubs and other weapons to prevent another invasion similar to one 5/9 when about 500 Canadians crossed into the U.S. protesting violently. No violence occurred 5/10.
United Press International