Browse Items (197 total)

A young child in a white dress leaning on the back of an upholstered chair. On the front: "Hurd and Sanford/20 Eagle St./North Adams, Mass." Plus, the letters SH intertwined. The back is blank.

A young child in a white dress standing on a decorative architectural element. The child has a large curl over its forehead. On the front: "C. Bombardier/44 Holden Street, cor Center. North Adams, Mass." On the back: "Duplicates can be had at any…

A young girl in a dark dress with a large lace collar, resting her right arm on a chair. On the front: "Hurd, No. Adams, Mass." On the back (stamped): "From/The Union,/Springfield, Mass."; (in pencil): "Sarah Hamer/77 W. Main/No. Adams"; (in ink):…

A young girl standing with her right hand on a cane stand. A chair can be see to her left. On the front: "Lyon/44 Holden Street,/North Adams, Mass./Successor to Ogden." The back of the card is blank.

Picture of a newspaper article (date and paper title unknown) about the demolition of St. Francis. At the center of the image is a picture of the church demolition. This image was in Mary Lescarbeau's Digital Album of the Images of the Demolition of…

This is an agreement showing the money given to employees of Sprague Electric, in order to settle for severence, because they were displaced from their profession.

Alma Porter, teacher of hygiene and physical education from 1926 to 1929. The back of the card is marked with her name in pencil and ink.

A baby lying in a baby carriage. On the front: "Lyon/44 Holden Street,/North Adams, Mass." The back is blank.

Three people, back to the viewer, looking at a sign.The boy on the right is holding a child's hoop. The scene is rural, with a house on the right and a stone wall in front of the sign. Text on the front: "Barnard, Gallup & Co., One price cash…

A collection of pages from a business ledger in 1940. The pages are a documentation of the accounts of a business, primarily of what was sold on what day

Caps and fuses, developed by George Mowbary, that were used to blow open the Hoosac Tunnel. It was an electric fuse exploder.

Cat on the normal school property. Church Street can be seen in the background. On the back (in pencil): "Fluffy Boots"