 |
 |
| The back says, "To Mrs. D. McPherson. Duncan II - 20 years old. Newport, Rhode Island, summer of year 1900. Electric automobile, one of 80 at Newport plant of New England Electric Vehicle Co. of Boston, rented by the month, as from an Auto LIVERY, delivered in morning and returned at night. Good for 25 miles, on one charging. Duncan McPherson, Night Controller." | |
 |
| One half of an 1800's stereo card of Long Wharf, Newport, R.I. The second building from the left says "Junk Store". Click here for a bigger view. |
 |
 |
| Washington Square looking at the Brick Market at the end of the sidewalk on the right. The house visible on the left is still there. Taken some time in the 1860's. The photographer, J. A. Williams, had his studio on Touro Street. | Washington Square looking towards the Old Colony House in 1898. This is the opposite direction and same street as the one on the left. At the far right in the street you can see half of the horse fountain. |
 |
| Washington Square, probably in the late 1800's. This appears to be a funeral with at least one hearse. The horse fountain is in the center right, and the statue of Oliver Hazard Perry is in the park. On Touro Street at the right can be seen the pillared St. Joseph's Church, now a theater. For an even larger [387 kb] image, click here. |
 |
 |
| This early photo has the date on the back of September 21, 1864. I think the writing on the side of the wagon (enlarged in the corner) says, "Wm. C. Cozzens & Co.; Dry Goods & Carpet Warehouse; No. 72 Thames St." On the right is an advertisement from an 1871 Newport guide. | |
The Newport Street R'Y Co. Trolley 33 at the
intersection of Bedlow
Avenue and Broadway after the blizzard of 1898. Right: two employees of
the company from the same time period wearing numbers 500 & 530
on their hats.
 |
 |
More Photographs will be added as they become available.
Copyright © 2005-2010 Susan Carter White Pieroth
