Browse Items (6 total)

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  Hirsch Bros. & Co. postcard, circa 1910

  Unsent color postcard from Hirsch Bros. & Co. makers of pickles and other condiments located at southwest corner of 14th Street and Grayson Street in Louisville, Kentucky. The postcard design is of workers in the bottling department of Hirsch's pickle factory.
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  Packing Dept. of the Belknap Hardware and Manufacturer Co., circa 1910

  An image from the Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Company Album. The album is made up of photographs, ca. 1910, of the Belknap furniture show rooms; the front office; the print, shipping, packing and billing and statistical departments, the engine and boiler rooms; the power plant; the harness, saddle and collar factories; a drawing of the exterior of the company and an exterior photo of warehouses and the drayage department.
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  Collar Factory of the Belknap Hardware and Manufacturer Co., circa 1910

  An image from the Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Company Album. The album is made up of photographs, ca. 1910, of the Belknap furniture show rooms; the front office; the print, shipping, packing and billing and statistical departments, the engine and boiler rooms; the power plant; the harness, saddle and collar factories; a drawing of the exterior of the company and an exterior photo of warehouses and the drayage department.
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  Bird's-eye View of the Plant of the Belknap Hardware and Manufacturer Co., circa 1910

  An image from the Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Company Album. The album is made up of photographs, ca. 1910, of the Belknap furniture show rooms; the front office; the print, shipping, packing and billing and statistical departments, the engine and boiler rooms; the power plant; the harness, saddle and collar factories; a drawing of the exterior of the company and an exterior photo of warehouses and the drayage department.
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  Library, Reuben T. Durrett House, circa 1910

  Photograph of Reuben Durrett's library, the initial meeting place of the Filson Club.
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  Photograph of Cabbage Patch Settlement House, circa 1910

  Photograph of the exterior of Cabbage Patch Settlement House.
  The first Cabbage Patch Settlement House built for the purpose was constructed in late 1910 or early 1911, at 1461 Ninth Street (the second house from Burnett). In an interview, founder Louise Marshall remembered, “There was just one room and a closet on the first floor, and then at the back of the house you went upstairs to the second floor. We had a side yard that we played in and we had the first floor as a playroom and the upstairs we fixed for living quarters…. Upstairs we had, in addition to the living quarters, a children’s library and an adult library that was a branch of the public library.”