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Search Results 3151 to 3160 of 5013

  • Old Series Trademark No. 1823

    Brilliantshine Metal Polish

    Date: 1890

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2490

    W. B. monogram

    Date: 1894

  • Old Series Trademark No. 1415b

    Cream Breakfast Wheat

    Date: 1887

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2641

    White Navy

    Date: 1895

  • McCarthy Album 09, Photograph 109

    Caption: "Bell [sic] Isle Park - Detroit," c.1925. This photograph features the Belle Isle Casino, on the edge of Lake Tacoma on Belle Isle, in the Detroit River. The building is the second structure at the site, built in 1908 to replace a dilapidated wooden structure. The building is not a gambling facility, but is instead called a "casino" in the older sense of the word: a public building for meetings, dancing, reunions, and other recreation.

    Date: 1925

  • McCarthy Album 03, Photograph 089

    Caption: "Benicia Arsenal Entrance," c. 1905, Benicia, California. William McCarthy began his career as an inspector of armaments for the U.S. War Department at the Benicia Arsenal in 1903. The arsenal was established in 1851 as the first Ordnance Supply Depot in the West, from which it supplied and supported U.S. troops, from the Civil War through WWII and the Korean War. It was deactivated in 1963.

    Date: 1905

  • Old Series Trademark No. 1453b

    Nux Life Restorer

    Date: 1886

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2021

    Red Seal

    Date: 1891

  • Old Series Trademark No. 3584

    Caravan Brand

    Date: 1900

  • McCarthy Album 11, Photograph 136

    Caption: "Ponciana [sic] and Whitehall Hotels. Ponciana {sic] is the Largest Frame Bldg. Hotel in the World. Palm Beach, Florida. July 8, 1934." Both the Royal Poinciana Hotel (center) and the Whitehall Hotel (far right) can be seen in this photograph, taken from across Lake Worth. The Royal Poinciana, built by Henry Flagler as a resort retreat for wealthy guests, opened in 1894. Renovations eventually enlarged the hotel to a length of 1,800 feet, with over three miles of corridors and hallways, and rooms for over 1,000 guests. At one point, it was reputed to be the largest wood structure in the world. Attendance declined in the 1920s, however, as tourists were attracted to more modern facilities. Damage by a hurricane and the Great Depression combined to close the hotel in 1934. The building was razed a year later. The Whitehall Hotel started its existence as a mansion, also built by Flagler, as a present for his wife. After Flagler's death in 1913, the home was sold to a group of investors who erected an eleven-story tower and converted the entire complex to use as a resort hotel. In 1959, the Henry Morrison Flagler Museum purchased the building. It now serves as a museum.

    Date: 7/8/1934