Street Car Motormen
Group portrait of three motormen with the Charlotte Streetcars.
Physical Description: negatives only
Publisher:
Group portrait of three motormen with the Charlotte Streetcars.
Physical Description: negatives only
Publisher:
The lounge of the Carolina Theatre featured Mediterranean furniture, wall hangings and other accessories.
The Carolina Theatre opened in 1927 on the corner of North Tryon and Sixth Streets. With a seating capacity of 1,800 and beautiful architectural and decorative features, it remained popular entertainment venue for many years. Today part of the theatre still stands and efforts are underway to restore the structure to its initial glory.
Physical Description: 4x4 print with 4 x 5 negative, 5 x 7 prints
Publisher:
House on Pine Street, thought to be the first house built by James A. Jones, founder of J.A. Jones Construction. Physical Description: Negative only Publisher:
Group portrait of three motormen with the Charlotte Streetcars.
Physical Description: negatives only
Publisher:
Physical Description: 3x5
Publisher:
Wondeful example of the decorative interior design that is typically found in movie theaters from the 1920s and 1930s.
The Carolina Theatre opened in 1927 on the corner of North Tryon and Sixth Streets. With a seating capacity of 1,800 and beautiful architectural and decorative features, it remained popular entertaintment venue for many years. Today part of the theatre still stands and efforts are underway to restore the structure to its initial glory.
Physical Description: 4x4 print with 4 x 5 negative
Publisher:
Houses on Lexington Avenue in Dilworth.
Physical Description: Negative only Publisher:
Walter Raleigh Cox (1886-1948) once worked as a streetcar conductor.
Physical Description: negatives only
Publisher:
Physical Description: 3x5 Silver Print
Publisher:
The lounge of the Carolina Theatre featured Mediterranean furniture, wall hangings and other accessories. The Carolina Theatre opened in 1927 on the corner of North Tryon and Sixth Streets. With a seating capacity of 1,800 and beautiful architectural and decorative features, it remained popular entertainment venue for many years. Today part of the theatre still stands and efforts are underway to restore the structure to its initial glory.
Physical Description: 4x4 print with 4 x 5 negative, 5 x 7 prints
Publisher: