Photo shows view of Women wipers of the Chicago and North Western Railroad cleaning one of the giant "H" class locomotives, Clinton, Iowa. Photo dates to 1943. Learn More
Photo shows view of armored Mail Truck driver with gun in his hand, looking at the armored Mail Truck with bullet holes in the windshield. Not sure but this may be a demonstration/training photo. Photo dates to 1921. Please note the photo shows streaks and other blemishes resulting from a natural deterioration in the original coatings of the glass negative. Learn More
Photo of Yankees at New Orleans, posed in front of bleachers, spring training, Babe Ruth in center. Great historical photo for baseball fans. Photo dates to possibly 1921. Learn More
Beautiful girls, stunning wardrobe, magnificent horses, a charming trainer, a clown, ring curbs and props - all these put together in one scene result in an extremely attractive circus poster. From the Ringling Bros. Barnum Bailey circus in the 1920s. Learn More
Photo shows view of Hotel Pontchartrain, City Hall and other buildings in Detroit, Michigan. Beautiful shot of street cars, automobiles, horse drawn wagons, billboard advertising, and various businesses. This old photo dates to 1916. Learn More
Photo shows Locomotives lined up for coal, sand and water at the coaling station in the 40th street yard of the C & NW RR., Chicago, Ill. Photo dates to 1942. Learn More
Photo shows General view of part of the South Water Street freight depot of the Illinois Central Railroad, Chicago, Ill. Nice view of old freight cars with the Chicago skyline in the background as well as an old PBR ad sign. Photo dates to 1943. Learn More
Barnum & Bailey played the entire season of 1902 in France. For this tour, posters like this Strobridge one were printed in America and shipped to the circus advertising department in France. Translation of the text: 'For the children: all kinds of tricks by trained animals. The largest and most wonderful entertainment organization in the world.' 1902 Barnum & Bailey Circus Poster in French. Learn More
