Black and white photograph of middle aged man. Stately formal portrait. The man is wearing a three piece suit with a watch fob. Has glasses and a goatee. Looking straight out at the photographer.
Black and white to sepia tone portrait of Frank I. Bates (1872-1951), Brother of Harry L. Bates and May Bates Kilbourn. Wheelers Photographer, Pittsfield, Mass.
Black and white photograph of the home of Harry and Florence Bates on Buffington Hill Road between Woodbridge House and Hillside Electronics. 'The Heritage.' Please see PH102 Box 01
Two black and white photographs of Harry Bates with a pipe in his mouth, playing his banjo while sitting in a chair. There is also a negative of this photograph.
Sepiatone photo of group of unidentified men and one woman standing outside of a building posing on the steps. Mounted on a board. Taken Jan. 20, 1914: handwritten date below photo
Color photograph of Brookstone - house formerly owned by Dr. Harold and Marie Stone, recorded in WHS painting by Lyder Frederickson, site of West Worthington Falls, also painted by same. Subsequently owned by Pierre de Beaumont who started the…
Color photograph of Barbara Pease, Henry Snyder with a sheet cake that appears to have a picture of the town hall in the frosting. It is taken at Brickhaven and is either celebrating his service to the town or the Bicentennial? .
Sepiatone photo; formal studio portrait in paper envelope/folder of Katherine Stone. Inscribed in ink on folder cover, left, inside: 'Katherine Stone, S.A.S. 1913' Colophon of studio (Sheldon) on photo and colophon of heart (S.A.S.) on flap, lower…
Sepiatone photo; formal studio portrait mounted on three paper boards. On front inscribed lower right on board in pencil: 'from Meb'; on back inscribed twice in ink: 'Mabel Catherine Snyder N.H.S. 1911
Black and white snapshot original Henry Snyder standing in front of tractor/trailer carrying autos. He is looking very dapper. 'Snyder's Express Trucking' banner on side of trailer. Shows car hauler with many cars on it. One photo taken in…
Black and white (sepia) photo of Snyder cottage when it was first built. See accompanying letter from Henry Snyder on Centennial stationery dated May 2, 1985. (Letter: 8' x 6', Box 44, #44-54a; handwritten in ink)