Photos of Cincinnati's Streets in the late 1930s
Looking east down Hill Street in Mt. Adams, April 15th, 1939
Color Photos That Show What Washington State Looked Like in the 1970s
1st Avenue in downtown Seattle, 1972.
Missouri In The 1950s
Kansas City’s Union Station,
At one time the Missouri Station served more than 200 trains a day. By 1974, they were down to only six per day.
Photos of The Summer of Love
Krishna’s Kirtan, a sacred chant music group, on the Diggers truck during the Ratha-Yatra Festival on Haight Street, July 9, 1967.
Photos Of Winters In Boston From Between The 1910s And 1930s
Circa 1935. Kids ride ice cakes in Dorchester Bay.
Color Photos of Toronto in the 1970s
Looking south down Yonge Street, at Teraulay Street, towards the Imperial Theatre, circa 1971. Teraulay Street was closed in the late 1970s and is now occupied by part of the Eaton Centre. The Imperial Theatre is currently the Canon Theatre.
Vintage Photos of St. Louis
Washington Avenue looking east from Seventh Street. Photograph, 1910-15.
Photos of Harriet Quimby, the First Licensed U.S. Woman Pilot
Harriet Quimby and her Blériot XI. (Library of Congress)
Raw Color Photos of New Jersey in the 1970s
Greene Street Boat Club in Jersey City with the Lower Manhattan skyline and the World Trade Center in the distance, 1975
Photos of London's Street Art from the 1980s
In the 1980s there was a growth in the amount of murals and street art across London, a mix of decoration or serious and politically inspired. These photos were taken in 1985 and 1986 and demonstrate not only considerable skill and effort but many also reflect the social and political concerns of the time. Some of these murals still exist, however they are now much faded. These photos show them shortly after completion with their detail and vibrant colours.
Streets of Boston in the 1960s
Jack's Celtic Tavern on Columbus Avenue, Roxbury Crossing, Boston Massachusetts, 1965
Vintage Photos of Pacific Northwest in the 1970s
Looking east along Alaska's Glen Highway, toward Mount Drum (Elevation 12,002 Feet)(Dennis Cowals/National Archives and Records Administration)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
