Photograph of Edward & Ida Kronk Littell in their horseless carriage. Edward was Greycourt Postmaster and kept a general store on “The Lane.” Note: In 2003, “The Lane” is known as Greycourt Avenue.
The street corner hotel as it appeared around 1905. A corner has been flattened to create a wall area. There are three levels of balconies. Both a horseless carriage and a carriage are in front, as are several people in period dress. The card is a...
Wouldn't it be neat to have an identification for this picture? Automobiles or horseless carriages were new and here are two - loaded with people - poised in front of a house. (Interestingly, the shutters on the house are closed.) The car on the...
The mostly red brick First Reformed Church stands out nicely against a blue sky with puffy pink and white clouds. The bell tower stands high, dwarfing the few houses in the background. A stone wall and fence surrounds the small churchyard. A man...
In 1910, the Voorhis Building occupied almost the entire block of the northeast corner of Main and Broadway. The ground story contained many businesses including Rockland Light and Power and Heilshorn's Soda, Candy and Ice Cream. There is an array...
