Gallery›Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library›United States Post Office and Trinity Episcopal Church, Fredonia, N. Y. 1820-1926.
United States Post Office and Trinity Episcopal Church, Fredonia, N. Y. 1820-1926.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

United States Post Office and Trinity Episcopal Church, Fredonia, N. Y. 1820-1926.

[ca. 1930–1945]

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

Étude de tête d'homme
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Étude de tête d'homme
Legros, Alphonse, 1837-1911
Factory along river way
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Factory along river way
Unknown artist
Yankee Boss Takes Charge For a Day With nothing to worry him but Joe Di Maggio's salary demands, now that Lou Gehrig is in camp, Col. Jake Ruppert, the Yankee's big boss and paymaster, gives in to that spring baseball fever, smiling as he watches his charges work out at St. Petersburg, Fla. At the top, he seems to be enjoying the sensation of seeing a high one soar out. Below at the left he shouts for the boys to get in there and pitch. At the right he surveys the situation with a critical eye and half-smile, perhaps wondering if things will look as rosy in September as they do in March.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Yankee Boss Takes Charge For a Day With nothing to worry him but Joe Di Maggio's salary demands, now that Lou Gehrig is in camp, Col. Jake Ruppert, the Yankee's big boss and paymaster, gives in to that spring baseball fever, smiling as he watches his charges work out at St. Petersburg, Fla. At the top, he seems to be enjoying the sensation of seeing a high one soar out. Below at the left he shouts for the boys to get in there and pitch. At the right he surveys the situation with a critical eye and half-smile, perhaps wondering if things will look as rosy in September as they do in March.
Associated Press
Adams and Hancock-Sam Adams, left, of Manchester, and John Hancock, of Unionville, Conn., have private preview of The Heritage Center, five studios designed to tell tourists the story of Boston in 1775-1776. Rooms With a View on History. By Fred Brady. Sam Adams and John Hancock-looking surprisingly well-had a first look yesterday at what some Boston solid citizens hope will be a place to give millions of tourists a true understanding of Boston's part in the American Revolution. The place-The Heritage Center at the Prudential Center-will tell the story in five studios with dioramas, paintings and stereo recordings with not only American voices but British voices allowed to put in their sixpence worth. These five modern studios of (Continued on Page Twenty)
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Adams and Hancock-Sam Adams, left, of Manchester, and John Hancock, of Unionville, Conn., have private preview of The Heritage Center, five studios designed to tell tourists the story of Boston in 1775-1776. Rooms With a View on History. By Fred Brady. Sam Adams and John Hancock-looking surprisingly well-had a first look yesterday at what some Boston solid citizens hope will be a place to give millions of tourists a true understanding of Boston's part in the American Revolution. The place-The Heritage Center at the Prudential Center-will tell the story in five studios with dioramas, paintings and stereo recordings with not only American voices but British voices allowed to put in their sixpence worth. These five modern studios of (Continued on Page Twenty)
Carpenter, Julian, 1909-1995