Displaying 5455 items
Filter

Subject

 Show more

Location Covered

 Show more

Original Format
Show more

Date
Show more

Language

Contributing Institution

 Show more
Col. David Gardner in a Parade (circa 1910)
Col. David Gardner in a Parade (circa 1910)
Parades and processions, People
Col. David Gardner, Marshall of Memorial Day Parade, in G.A.R. uniform. Building in rear is at southeast corner of Liberty Street and Third Avenue; built by Ebenezer Jackson and later called the Sill House. It has been home to numerous offices and businesses, notably the Newell Press and West Penn Oil Company. The photo probably dates to 1910-1915.
Company I Dedication (1922)
Company I Dedication (1922)
Dedications, Bridges, Monuments
Dedication of the Company I temple on November 11, 1922, erected in memory of the first 13 Warren County men who lost their lives in World War I. Note Soldiers and Sailors Monument east of the Hickory Street Bridge.
Conewango Avenue (circa 1890)
Conewango Avenue (circa 1890)
Streets, Schools
Looking up Conewango Avenue from Pennsylvania Avenue about 1890. In the center distance is the Jefferson Street School's bell tower.
Conewango Dam (circa 1910)
Conewango Dam (circa 1910)
Churches, Bridges, Rivers, Dams
Old wooden dam on the Conewango Creek (just below Beaty Junior High School, where concrete dam is now) circa 1910. The church at left is the 1911 St. Paul's Lutheran which burned in 1915 and was immediately replaced by a new structure sold to the Warren Players as a theatre in 1971. It is now (2004) privately owned and being rehabilitated for use as a house. Beyond, upstream, is the Third Avenue bridge.
Conewango Looking Up (circa 1878)
Conewango Looking Up (circa 1878)
Swing bridges, Oil well drilling rigs, Streams
Looking up the Conewango from below Jefferson Avenue, showing original Third Avenue swinging (foot) bridge and original wooden Fifth Avenue bridge, about 1878. Both bridges were taken out by ice in 1883. Note oil well on west side of creek below Fifth.
Corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Liberty Street (1899)
Corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Liberty Street (1899)
millrace, Stores and shops
The southeast corner of Pennsylvania Avenue ( then 440 Water Street) and Liberty Street, in 1899 the site of the bridge across the millrace at Liberty (across the race is part of the Piso building). Shops in the two wooden buildings are left, Kirberger's wagon shop, and Spinner hardware.
Corner of Third Avenue and Hickory Street (circa 1890)
Corner of Third Avenue and Hickory Street (circa 1890)
Schools, Streets, Buildings, millrace
Central and Union schools, northeast corner of Third Avenue and Hickory Street, circa 1890. Central, at left, was added in 1871 to the older Union building, built in 1854 and razed in 1900. Central was home to high school students until construction of Warren High School in 1897 but continued in use as an elementary school until razed in 1936 to make way for a new municipal building.
Cornplanter Hotel at Irvine (1841)
Cornplanter Hotel at Irvine (1841)
Hotels, Buildings
The Cornplanter Hotel in Irvine, Pennsylvania (razed in 1920) opened in 1841. It was one of many stone structures erected by Dr. William Irvine in the village bearing his name. Stone from the hotel, which stood just east of the Brokenstraw Creek on old route 6, was used by Hugh Siggins to build an addition to an old farmhouse in Sugar Grove, Pennsylvania, about 1950.
Courthouse with Homer Putnam (circa 1890)
Courthouse with Homer Putnam (circa 1890)
People, Politicians, Courthouse
Unidentified subject (political gathering? teachers' institute? county school directors?) ca 1890 at the courthouse. Homer M. Putnam stands at top left, Col. Lewis Finley Watson (white beard) is front row left, and Caleb C. Thompson is center in long black coat.
Covered Bridge at Russell, PA (circa 1930)
Covered Bridge at Russell, PA (circa 1930)
Covered bridges
The Russell covered bridge (third on the same site) built in 1853 and razed in 1937, replaced by an iron bridge still in use in 2004. Photo probably circa 1930 or slightly later.
Crescent Park (circa 1895)
Crescent Park (circa 1895)
Suspension bridges, Lock up, Toll roads
View from Crescent Park about 1895 showing the 1871 suspension bridge and on the riverbank, a boathouse. On the opposite riverbank, the three small buildings are the stone lock-up, the A. Tanner store building erected in 1816, and the bridge tollbooth
Crescent Park View (circa 1905)
Crescent Park View (circa 1905)
Hospitals, Rivers, Buildings
View to the south side and Warren General Hospital from Pennsylvania Avenue circa 1905.
Cutting Suspension Bridge Cables (1918)
Cutting Suspension Bridge Cables (1918)
Suspension bridges, Construction
Cutting one of the suspension bridge cable sets on the south side in 1918. Cables were fastened to ""deadmen"" underground, passing through large stone structures on the surface. (These structures were not used on Pennsylvania Avenue, on the north end of the bridge.)
D.A.V. and P Railroad Passenger Depot (????)
D.A.V. and P Railroad Passenger Depot (????)
Railroad stations, Railroads, People, Buildings
Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley & Pittsburgh passenger depot, at the northwest corner of Laurel Street and Fourth Avenue, demolished after passenger service ceased in 1937. Original station was at Beech Street and Fourth Avenue (1871), later occupied by New York Central Freight Depot. This earlier, enlarged depot remains as a privately-owned warehouse in 2004.
Dave Bairstow Beside the Conewango Creek (circa 1886)
Dave Bairstow Beside the Conewango Creek (circa 1886)
People, Streets, Photographic studios
Dave Bairstow, circa 1886 (born 1882 or 1883). The view is to the northeast across the Conewango Creek towards the Branch stone quarry above Jackson Street. The quarry is visible along the barn roof at center. David Bairstow (died 1968) was the second-generation owner of the Bairstow photographic studio in Warren.
David Beaty Mansion (1875)
David Beaty Mansion (1875)
Dwellings, Oil well drilling rigs
David Beaty's mansion on Conewango Avenue near Fifth Avenue in 1875. It was built in 1873. In 1939 the entire front section of the house was removed and the remainder remodeled with standard pitched roofs replacing mansard.
Double House-Front View
Double House-Front View
Churches, Dwellings
Double house, 404 Liberty Street, built as Universalist Church in 1859-60 with steeple, sold at sheriff's sale in 1866, remodeled by Mr. Hoffman, torn down 1953. Photos by Harold C. Putnam.
Double House-Side View
Double House-Side View
Churches
Double house, 404 Liberty Street, built as Universalist Church in 1859-60 with steeple, sold at sheriff's sale in 1866, remodeled by Mr. Hoffman, torn down 1953. Photos by Harold C. Putnam.
Dr. Fernando Randall (1898)
Dr. Fernando Randall (1898)
People, Dwellings, Physicians
Dr. Fernando Randall, state geologist, at his home at 503 Fourth Avenue, Warren, 1898
Dr. William V. Hazeltine Building (circa 1885)
Dr. William V. Hazeltine Building (circa 1885)
Physicians, Dwellings, Buildings
The Dr. William V. Hazeltine/Floridin building, east side of Liberty Street (site of the Spiridon building), ca 1885. It housed numerous tenants over the years including Conewango Building and Loan, Warren Trust Company, the Floridin Company, and Logan's Men's Wear, as well as apartment renters. Built in 1875, it was razed in 1969.