Browse Items (5346 total)

Game room at the Amherst House showcasing several pool tables.

A woman and a man, identified as Margaret Converse Johnson and Roger Johnson, riding bicycles on a gravel road. He is on the ground, having fallen off, with his penny-farthing behind him, and she is next to him on a boneshaker looking down at him.

Bicyles resting in the bicycle stand in front of Hastings store on South Pleasant Street.

Local author Beverly Duncan poses with her book, Explore the Wild.

A group of women and men walk along a street with a two men and two women sitting on a wagon led by horses. There are three signs on the back of the wagon: "Leenane hotel tourist car","cook tickets", and "railway tickets."

View of the Amherst College Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. It stood on the corner of Maple Avenue (now Boltwood Avenue) and College Street. It was demolished in 1914 to make way for the new Beta Theta Pi house.

View of the Amherst College Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. It stood on the corner of Maple Avenue (now Boltwood Avenue) and College Street. It was demolished in 1914 to make way for the new Beta Theta Pi house.

This house was located on the north corner of College Street and Boltwood Avenue, and was purchased by the fraternity in 1886. It was demolished in 1914 to make way for the new Beta Theta Pi house. This chapter of the fraternity was the outgrowth of…

Side and back of a barn. "Besse Mills & Co. Clothiers and Hatters Dwight St. Holyoke" painted on the side. The spire of the First Congregational Church visible behind the barn.

A view of some town buildings near the edge of the St. Lawrence River. Snow covers the ground and chunks of ice flow in the water.

A broken boat rests on sand with a river running in the background. Palm trees grow on the beach on the right.

A view of a stone obelisk rising above some low trees with a house partly visible beside it. Trees grow across the middle ground and a dirt path extends away from the camera and turns right towards the monument. A mountain is faintly visible in the…

Benches and the shade of a large tree on top of Mount Pollux.

Bench and scenic view on Mount Pollux.

Edward Hitchcock described Mount Pollux, and its twin, Mount Castor, as a "small, rounded eminence, which is cleared and opens from its top one of the most lovely panoramas which nature has formed. All around…

Image of three children in front of building doorway, hands on a rope, ringing bell not shown. All dressed in spring attire, short sleeves and light weight pants.