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(1 - 10 of 44)
Bildnis einer Bäuerin
Title
Bildnis einer Bäuerin, Portrait of a Peasant Woman
Date Created
1900
PID
faulconer-art:4165
Bird's eye view of Earlville, Iowa
Title
Bird's eye view of Earlville, Iowa, Methodist Episcopal Church, St. Joseph Catholic Church, Saint Joseph Catholic Church, Earl, George M.
Description
Looking northeast at the town of Earlville, Iowa with the bellow tower of the Methodist Episcopel Church in the center and the St. Joseph Catholic Church spire on the far right. Earlville was first named Nottingham in 1857 in honor of the leading officials of the railroad company and then changed to Earlville shortly after in honor of George M. Earl, an early landowner. Number 88.
PID
grinnell:16016
Birds-eye view looking Southwest, Dysart, Iowa
Title
Birds-eye view looking Southwest, Dysart, Iowa
Description
Looking southwest at the town of Dysart, Iowa, which was platted in 1872. The town takes its name from Joseph Dysart, a farmer and founder of the town.
PID
grinnell:14661
Campus views
Title
Campus views
Description
Various campus views including multiple buildings.
Date Created
1900
PID
grinnell:3235
Chapel, Epworth, Iowa
Title
Chapel, Epworth, Iowa
Description
Looking at the front entrance of a small wooden chapel.
PID
grinnell:15991
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Depot, Elliott, Iowa
Title
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Depot, Elliott, Iowa
Description
Looking northwest from Main Street at the Elliott Depot in Elliott, Iowa, with several railroad employees standing out front. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad (reporting mark CBQ) was a railroad that operated in the Midwestern United States. Commonly referred to as the Burlington Route, the Burlington, or as the Q,[1][2] it operated extensive trackage in the states of Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and also in New Mexico and Texas through subsidiaries Colorado and Southern Railway, Fort Worth and Denver Railway, and Burlington-Rock Island Railroad.[citation needed] Its primary connections included Chicago, Minneapolis–Saint Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, and Denver. Because of this extensive trackage in the midwest and mountain states, the railroad used the advertising slogans "Everywhere West", "Way of the Zephyrs", and "The Way West".
PID
grinnell:16787
Connecticut Hills
Title
Connecticut Hills
Date Created
1900
PID
faulconer-art:1278
De Haan Portrait
Title
De Haan Portrait
Description
Portrait of A. B. De Haan
Date Created
1900
PID
grinnell:18373
Dedication of Men's Gymnasium
Title
Dedication of Men's Gymnasium, Grinnell Herald, January 16, 1900
Description
A newspaper article from Grinnell Herald covering the dedication of the men's gymnasium.
Date Created
1900
PID
grinnell:859
Eddyville views, Eddyville, Iowa
Title
Eddyville views, Eddyville, Iowa, Eddyville Toll Bridge, Des Moines River, Walnut Street looking east, Grant Cowley Building, Iowa Central Railroad Bridge, Iowa Central Depot
Description
A multiview of Eddyville: 1. Looking west from Main Street at a lost Howe pony truss bridge over the Des Moines River built in 1853 and replaced in 1885 by Stone, Boomer and Boyington of Davenport, Iowa. 2. Walnut Street looking east including the Grant Cowley building built in 1890 on the left. Grant Cowley (1864-1918) was an early founder and mayor of Eddyville, Iowa. 3. The Iowa Central Railroad Bridge was a lost Howe through truss bridge over the Des Moines River build in 1886 and replaced 1901. 4. Looking southwest at a railroad employee standing in front of the Iowa Central Depot. Eddyville, Iowa was founded by Jabish P. Eddy in 1841 before Iowa became a state. It was a place for trade with the Indians and for pioneers to provision and ford the Des Moines River. Number 61460.
PID
grinnell:15558