Browse Items (125 total)

School children parading on Church Street. The children are carrying banners with the names with the word "Archer," "Houghton School," "Brayton," "Johnson School," and "Mark Hopkins School" on them. These schools were used as training schools by the…

Parade of children pushing doll carriages, probably on Holden Street. The building with the striped awning, center, has a sign for the photographer F. G. Smith, who had a studio at 47 Holden Street for many years. This photograph was found with a…

A parade on Main Street. This photograph shows Troop Keeweenaw of the Camp Fire Girls. The Camp Fire Girls were officially founded in 1910 in Vermont and Maine, so this is probably a very early troop. The back is blank. There is no known connection…

Office in College Hall. This copy was used in an exhibit and has the number 9 pasted in the lower right corner. The back is blank, but shows signs of having been glued.

A view of the east side of College Hall (now called Murdoch Hall) and the North Adams Normal School. The back is blank.

Mark Hopkins students constructing a building. They may have been working on a garden shed or the forge. The houses in the background, which were demolished c2000, are on the site of the current Feigenbaum Center for Science and Technology. The back…

Mark Hopkins Training School students building either a garden shed or forge.The gymnasium and corner of the school can be seen on the left. The view is east toward Church St. The back is blank.

A view of the old Mark Hopkins Training School and, to the left, the gymnasium. The school was razed in 1939. The Mark Hopkins school was one of the local schools where the normal school students gained classroom experience. The back is blank.

A view of the normal school campus looking to the northwest. On the back (in pencil): "Lower campus/N.A.N.S./3-17"

Two men in a horse drawn carriage on the drive on the east side of College Hall. The back is blank.

Faculty and students of the normal school on Mt. Greylock in 1912. On the back (in ink): "Oct. 1912/Greylock Mt./Class of 1913 with Mr. Guss" Roland Guss, seen on the right, taught science.