Chemstrand Library at UNCC
Interior shot of the Chemstrand Library at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
Physical Description: black and white glossy
Publisher: Unknown
Interior shot of the Chemstrand Library at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
Physical Description: black and white glossy
Publisher: Unknown
The monument of the Signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence at its original location at the corner of South Tryon and Third Streets in front of the courthouse. It was later moved in front of another courthouse at 700 East Trade Street.
Physical Description: 8x10 glossy copy of postcard
Publisher: Unknown
The Jefferson Apartments were located at 105 N. Church Street. This photograph was taken in August of 1924.
Physical Description: 8x10 glossy
Publisher: Unknown
The 100 block of South Tryon Street on May 2, 1925. Note the sign for Julia M. Alexander, who was running for Mayor.
Physical Description: black and white glossy
Publisher: Unknown
Presbyterian College was the precursor to Queens College. This building was located on the corner of College and Ninth Streets. When the school changed its name to Queens, the school moved to the Myers Park area.
Physical Description: 8x10 glossy, 4x5 negative - 1 copy, 4x5 positive - 4 copies
Publisher: Unknown
A photograph of 123 W. Market Street in Greensboro, North Carolina. The third building from the right is identified as the property of VanWyek Williams.
Physical Description: 8x10
Publisher: Unknown
Two Boy Scouts assist one of the attendees of the Confederate Reunion that was held in Charlotte in 1929. This image was donated by the Charlotte Observer on November 18, 1975.
Physical Description: black and white glossy
Publisher: Charlotte Observer
Black and white postcard of First Presbyterian Church.
hysical Description: 3x5
Publisher: Adolphe Selige Publishing
Colonel McComb & staff pose in front of Camp Greene Headquarters on March 14, 1919. S. B. Alexander donated his summer home, Enderly, to be used as the headquarters.
Physical Description: 8x10 glossy
Publisher: Unknown
Whitley's water mill was located in Mecklenburg County. Mills such as these were common throughout rural North Carolina so local farmers could grind their corn and other grains.
Physical Description: black and white glossy
Publisher: Unknown