A man and a woman stand on a road looking out towards the French King Bridge, a three-span "cantilever arch" bridge that crosses the Connecticut River below. Trees are visible on either side of the road and a wooden building stands close to the…
A man pushing a cart along a road. A hedge separates the road from a field on the right with two signs reading "DENTIFRICES BENEDICTINS de SOULAC" (Benedictine toothpaste from Soulac). Two stone buildings, one on each side of the street stand in the…
This building was located on the corner of Amity and North Pleasant Streets. It was previously owned by William F. Gunn and named Gunn's Hotel. There are two women standing, and several men seated, on the veranda. Wood's livery stable is shown to the…
View east down Main Street with the First Congregational Church in the background. Note the sign advertising oysters at the restaurant: Fresh oysters in every style, to order.
Two men stand and another person sits on the porch of the Frank N. Dickinson store in the center of North Amherst. A large tree stands in the center of the frame.
Two boys, identified as Roger and Arthur Johnson, on the steps of a house. One is sitting on the top step while the other is standing, leaning against a column. Both hold American flags and wear straw hats. A potted plant stands on one of the stairs.…
A canopy bed with its curtains tied to the bed posts. A sheets have a large flower in the middle and decorations on the edges. An end table with a bowl on it is on the right side of the bed and a chair and a dresser are on the left.
An arched canopy bed with its curtains tied to the posts and bed sheets decorated by black zig-zaging crosses. There is an end table with a water jug, bowl, and towels on the right of the bed and a chair on the left of it. A portrait of a woman hangs…
A white woman sits on the stairs of a house holding a basket in her lap and onions in her hands. Four girls play around on the steps. A fence, a corner of a building, and a bare tree are visible on the right. The caption reads: "Four little sisters…