| Popular Photo Results
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 | 2001-222-1-12 | | Black and white photo of First and Calvary Presbyterian Church, the front facing Dollison Ave. The church was built in 1930 by First Presbyterian Church at the southwest corner of Cherry St. and Dollison Ave. First Church merged with Calvary Church late in 1930. |
 | 1991-12-7-7 | | Black and white photo of Academic Hall, the first building on the campus of State Normal School #4, now Carrington Hall at SMSU. |
 | 2001-222-1-4 | | Black and white photo of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church on the southwest corner of Olive Street and Jefferson Ave., which changed to First Presbyterian Church in 1906. In the right background is the Frisco Railroad office bldg. |
 | 2001-51.45 | | A black and white photo of three women competing for Missouri Maid of Milk. Winner stands center - Barbara Jo Findley. |
 | 1997-33-6 | | Black and white photo of people gathered at a Frisco railroad train wreck site at the first curve northwest of Everton, Missouri. |
 | 2001-69 | | Black and white lithograph portrait of Jonathan Fairbanks, Superintendent of Springfield Schools and co-author of History of Greene County Missouri. |
 | 1991-16-9 | | Black and white postcard photo of Springfield, Missouri Post Office and Federal Bldg. At Boonville Ave. and Brower St. |
 | 1994-146 | | Black and white photo of the southwest corner of the Public Square,looking south across College St. Heers, College Street, National Shirt Shop, Woolworths, Newberrys, and Household Finance are visible. |
 | 2001-51.275 | | A black and white photo of three women holding trophies for Missouri Maid of Milk. |
 | 2001-552 | | A standing portrait of older man with a white beard and moustache wearing a broad-brimmed top-hat, bow-tie, overcoat, patent-leather shoes, and cane. The caption under the picture says: "Stand up for Missouri". It is signed: "Yrs truly" (illegible name). On the back is written: "To my friend: R.S. Wilks, Esqr." |
| | 1998-241 | | Metal comptometer(manual calculator), ca 1920, used at the Felt and Tarrant Comptometer School in the Woodruff Bleg. Teachers were B.J. and Claire Dugger. Comptometer operators were employed by local businesses to do numerical calculations. See business documents for donor's certificate and notebook. |
 | 1999-352 | | Black and white photo of City Utilities building , 301 East Central Street, is under construction. Looking southeast toward Central Street, the Carnegie Public Library. The First Church of Christian Scientist building is on the south side. Also note the Standard Service Station at the southwest corner of Jefferson Avenue and Central Street. |
 | 1994-60 | | Black and white photo of Springfield Public Square looking north across to Boonville Ave. A bank is shown on the left side of the photo, horse drawn wagons in the center. The Butterfield Overland Stage Depot appears on the upper left facing Boonville. |
 | 1998-284-1 | | Black and white photo of Gibson Chapel Presbyterian Church, at the southwest corner of Washington Ave. & Tampa St. (Pine) with members of the congregation standing in front. The church was formed in 1865 as the First Negro Cumberland Presbyterian Church, the first African American church started in Springfield after the Civil War. Peter Lear was the first pastor and it was named after H.A. Gibson. |
| | 1996-49 | | Bond, authorized by Mo. Sec. Of State Francis Rodman, declaring Thomas E. Souper Treasurer of the Board of Immigration and declaring his bond. Signed and stamped. |
| | 1994-24 | | Greene County, Missouri Rural Directory, 1975. Lists individuals and businesses in Greene Co. residents are listed alphbetically and marked on township maps. |
| | 2000-212 | | Brass badge in shape of a six point star that reads in blue "Springfield Missouri, Mayor, W.L. English" It was presented to Mayor W.L. English in 1953. |
 | 2000-77 | | Black and white photo of a Cowell Oil Company truck in front of three huge storage tanks. The license plate is Missouri with a Springfield tag. The first gas and oit truck in Springfield. |
 | 1996-84-11 | | Black and white photo of five men standing behind and by the bar in Dan King's Saloon, southwest corner of Commercial St. and Benton Ave. On the back of the photograph, left to right, are the following names, Dan King, Noon Volker, Charles Walter, Noah Davis, and Jake Danforth. Dan King also owned King's Restaurant, King's Pool Hall, and apartments, called the Frisco House, which were rented to Frisco workers. All these were adjacent to the Benton and Commercial location. |
| | 1989-1.28 | | A black and white negative of Missouri Stables Riding School. |
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