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  • McCarthy Album 11, Photograph 057

    Caption: "City Parkway -- New Orleans. June 16, 34." A row of palm trees interspersed with deciduous trees runs down the middle of this road in New Orleans.

    Date: 6/16/1934

  • McCarthy Album 08, Photograph 259

    Caption: "Sidestepping the Bull." In this photograph, a bull attempts to gore a matador holding a cape, observed by dozens of people in the surrounding stands.

    Date: 1905

  • McCarthy Album 04, Photograph 190

    Caption: "Ogden Canyon," c. 1915-1920. Railroad tracks and a raised roadbed (with stone retaining wall) bracket Ogden Creek in this image, surrounded by steep, rocky canyon walls.

    Date: 1915

  • McCarthy Album 02, Photograph 004

    Caption: "Work of Mounting Big Guns, Point Benito [sic]," c. 1906. This may actually be Point Bonita in the San Francisco Bay.

    Date: 1906

  • McCarthy Album 09, Photograph 262

    Caption: "Happy Isles," c. 1917. The Merced River tumbles over rocks and around several small isles in this photograph. The isles are collectively known as the Happy Isles.

    Date: 1917

  • Old Series Trademark No. 1070

    Royal Scotch, Glasgow Mills

    Date: 1884

  • Old Series Trademark No. 0466

    American Seal

    Date: 1878

  • Old Series Trademark No. 2268

    Phoenix

    Date: 1893

  • Old Series Trademark No. 1649

    Karpat Perspiration Preventive Powder

    Date: 1888

  • McCarthy Album 05, Photograph 322

    Caption: "Fort Winfield Scott Target Practice." This postcard shows a plume of seawater thrown up by a mortar shell during target practice at Fort Point. Fort Point was part of an effort by the U.S. government to protect the Golden Gate, entrance to the San Francisco Bay. Built between 1853-1861, the fort included emplacements for 141 guns but never fired a weapon in defense of the Bay. Its name was officially changed in 1882 to Fort Winfield Scott. This only lasted four years, however, for in 1886 the fort was officially downgraded to a sub-post of the San Francisco Presidio and the name discontinued. It was resurrected in 1912, with the establishment of a coastal artillery fortification at the Presidio, called, once again, Fort Winfield Scott. See also 96-07-08-alb08-029.

    Date: 1909-10-25