1 - 12 of 12 results
You searched for: Subject: is exactly 'Businesses, Blacksmith Business'✖
Item | Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Publisher | Date | Place | Address | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
6045 | Alvah D. Rich, Blacksmith Shop |
|
|
|
|
| The signage in this photograph advertises bicycle repairing, bicycle sundries, galvanizing, horse shoeing, carriage work. wood or iron, brazing, tinkering, ship yacht and fancy iron work, and saws filed. Archivists surmise that one of the men in the photo must be Alvah, but this has not been confirmed. | Description: The signage in this photograph advertises bicycle repairing, bicycle sundries, galvanizing, horse shoeing, carriage work. wood or iron, brazing, tinkering, ship yacht and fancy iron work, and saws filed. Archivists surmise that one of the men in the photo must be Alvah, but this has not been confirmed. | ||
13596 | Alvah Dalton Rich Blacksmith Shop |
|
| The blacksmith shop was across the street from the Jonathan M. Rich house. "In addition to the house [in SWHPL 6022], Jonathan wanted the land across the road that went with it so that he could build a blacksmith shop for his son, Alvah Dalton Rich Sr., (1872-1908). Charles Edwin Hamblen married Alvah Rich's widow, Evelyn Frances (Pomroy) Rich. Their son, Alvah Dalton Rich, Jr. (1909-2002) was born after his father's death." | Description: The blacksmith shop was across the street from the Jonathan M. Rich house. "In addition to the house [in SWHPL 6022], Jonathan wanted the land across the road that went with it so that he could build a blacksmith shop for his son, Alvah Dalton Rich Sr., (1872-1908). Charles Edwin Hamblen married Alvah Rich's widow, Evelyn Frances (Pomroy) Rich. Their son, Alvah Dalton Rich, Jr. (1909-2002) was born after his father's death." [show more] | |||||
7693 | Edwin L. Higgins at his Blacksmith Shop with Simeon Holden Mayo |
|
|
|
|
| The barn on the left, with the scaffolding, is the Jacob Schoppy Mayo house and, then, farm at 60 Clark Point Road. | Description: The barn on the left, with the scaffolding, is the Jacob Schoppy Mayo house and, then, farm at 60 Clark Point Road. | ||
7692 | Edwin L. Higgins at his Blacksmith Shop with Simeon Holden Mayo |
|
|
|
|
| ||||
13303 | George W. Billings Blacksmith Shop |
|
|
| ||||||
6250 | George W. Billings Blacksmith Shop, Tremont, Maine |
|
|
|
|
| ||||
13447 | Higgins Blacksmith Shop |
|
|
|
| |||||
13530 | Simeon Holden Mayo's Blacksmith and Bicycle Shop William Lloyd Carroll's Cash Market |
|
|
|
| Simeon Holden Mayo's Blacksmith and Bicycle Shop William Lloyd Carroll's Cash Market | ||||
5457 | "The Village Blacksmith" - Edwin L. Higgins |
|
|
|
|
|
| |||
5296 | "The Village Blacksmith" - Edwin L. Higgins |
|
|
|
|
|
| |||
5168 | "The Village Blacksmith" - Edwin Lemuel Higgins - III |
|
|
|
|
|
| The title was given by Henry L. Rand when he catalogued the photograph. Clearly visible on Mr. Higgins’ anvil is the distinctive eagle and anchor mark that distinguishes it as a Fisher & Norris Eagle Anvil. Mark Fisher founded the company in Newport, Maine in 1843. The company later moved to New Jersey. Mr. Higgins left hand is on the lever that controls the air coming into the fire. And a bucket of water stands nearby. | Description: The title was given by Henry L. Rand when he catalogued the photograph. Clearly visible on Mr. Higgins’ anvil is the distinctive eagle and anchor mark that distinguishes it as a Fisher & Norris Eagle Anvil. Mark Fisher founded the company in Newport, Maine in 1843. The company later moved to New Jersey. Mr. Higgins left hand is on the lever that controls the air coming into the fire. And a bucket of water stands nearby. | |
13100 | Young's Blacksmith Shop |
|
|
|
|