Items

• Young people in costume for Spring Festival
  Three photographs of young people dressed up for the Spring Festival: 1. Louise Montcastle, Queen of the Fireflies 2. Jennie Lee Terrell 3. L-R standing: Margaret Wilhoite, Raymond Johnson, Margaret Saunders, Edwin Warren, Marguerite Jackson, George Connelly; seated is Helen Johnson. Photographs mounted on 1 sheet; appeared in Spring Festival program, 1904.
• Young Men's Hebrew Association
  Young Men's Hebrew Association located at 524 Cherry Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1919-1935. The organization began in 1906. In 1935, the building was sold to the Frye Institute, an educational and recreational club established by Captain William R. and Mary G. Frye. "Chattanoogan, Inc." stamp on verso.
• Young Men's Christian Association, Industrial Branch
  YMCA Industrial Branch located at 1517 Mitchell Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee, from 1930 to 1989. Chattanooga Neighborhood Enterprise purchased the building in 1992. "Chattanoogans, Inc." stamp on verso.
• Young Men's Christian Association
  YMCA building located at 812-814 Georgia Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee, from 1908 to 1969, when the building was razed. The group moved to West 6th Street in 1969. Also pictured are the Carnegie Library and the Times (Dome) Building. "Chattanoogans, Inc." stamp on verso.
• World War I Draft parade
  Three scenes on Market Street and 10th in Chattanooga of a World War I draft parade. The West Construction building is also shown.
• Worcester monument at Brainerd Mission cemetery
  Worcester monument in the Brainerd Mission cemetery in Chattanooga. Reverend Samuel Worcester (1770-1821), corresponding secretary of the Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions visited Brainerd and died there in 1821. The monument remains, but Reverend Worcester's remains were moved to Harmony Grove Cemetery in Salem, Massachusetts in 1844. Mounted with 00002963.
• Woman visiting Andrews Raiders monument, National Cemetery
  Unidentified woman at Andrews Raiders monument, national military cemetery, 1200 Bailey Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Monument commemorates 1862 Civil War raid led by James Andrews and seizure of the locomotive "The General." Paid for by the State of Ohio, the monument was erected 1890.
• Wisconsin monuments, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park
  Three Wisconsin monuments, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park: 1. (Top left) Third Wisconsin Battery monument, erected 1898. 2.(Right) 15th (Fifthteenth) Wisconsin Infantry monument, erected 1895. Man shown may be Albert Oakman. 3. (Bottom left) Riderless Horse, First Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment, 2nd (Second) Brigade, 1st (First) Division monument, erected 1894. Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, the first national military park, was created by an Act of Congress in 1890 and dedicated 1895. The majority of the park is located in Catoosa and Walker Counties, Georgia, but some sections are on Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, while others are in and around Chattanooga, Tennessee.
• Winnie I. Walker home, Soddy, Tennessee
  Winnie I. Walker house, 531 S. Oak Street Soddy, Tennessee. Probably built by her father Dr. George M. Walker ca. 1890. Ms. Walker was a teacher in Soddy Daisy for 54 years.
• Windcrest, residence of W. F. Hutcheson
  William F. Hutcheson home, built 1894, located on South Crest Road in the Missionary Ridge area of Chattanooga, Tennessee.
• Windcrest, residence of W. F. Hutcheson
  William F. Hutcheson home, built 1894, located on South Crest Road in the Missionary Ridge area of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Hamilton County (W. H. Parrish, 1895). Mounted with and filed under 00005141.
• Windcrest, residence of W. F. Hutcheson
  William F. Hutcheson home, built 1894, located on South Crest Road in the Missionary Ridge area of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga, Tennessee (Gravure Illustration Co., 1906). Mounted with 00005142.
• William T "Uncle Bill" Lewis famiy portrait
  William T. ("Uncle Bill") Lewis and his family on the porch of hte family home at 125 Birch Street, Chattanooga Tennessee. Photo taken in 1889. Front row, left to right: Mary Lewis (daughter), James Lewis (son), Sueda Lewis (daughter), Hickman Lewis (son), unidentified (possibly a sister of William Lewis). Middle row, left to right: unidentified (possibly a daughter), Jane Lewis (wife), William Lewis. Back row: unidentified (possibly a daughter), Elizabeth Lewis (daughter). Framed photo: Hugh N. Lewis (son), died in 1865 while in the United States Army. [information supplied by William J. Lewis of Philadelphia, grandson of William T. Lewis.]
• William H. Taft in Chattanooga
  William Howard Taft (1857-1930), Republican nominee for president, reception in Chattanooga. Shows band members, men on horseback, streetcars, and the crowd waiting. Torn bottom right corner. Mounted with and filed 00004348; 00004350 also on mounting.
• William H. Taft auto parade
  William Howard Taft (1857-1930), Republican nominee for President, being driven to the City Auditorium in Chattanooga where he addressed a large crowd. Top portion of photograph has been cut off. Mounted with and filed under 00004348; 0004349 also on mounting.
• William H. Taft Auto Parade
  William Howard Taft (1857-1930), Republican nominee for President, on left in the back seat of the car. Judge Taft was being driven to the City Auditorium in Chattanooga where he addressed a large crowd. H. Clay Evans (1843-1921) is seated next to him. Mounted with 00004349 and 00004350.
• Will Irwin house, Sale Creek
  Will Irwin house, Leggett Street, Sale Creek, Tennessee. Unidentified man partially visible in bottom right corner.
• Wildflowers at Reflection Riding
  Reflection Riding is a 300 acre nature preserve donated by John A. Chambliis in 1947. It is a "modified arboretum of native trees, shrubs, and wildflowers". On site is the Chattanooga Nature Center.
• Wilder Brigade monument, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park
  Wilder Brigade monument (also called Wilder Tower), completed 1903, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park. The first national military park, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park was created by an Act of Congress in 1890 and dedicated in 1895. The majority of the park is located in Catoosa and Walker Counties, Georgia, but some sections are in Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, while others are in and around Chattanooga, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga (Gravure Illustrating Company, 1906). Typed under photograph: "Wilder Brigade Monument--Chickamauga Park."
• Wilder Brigade Monument, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park
  Unused color postcard showing Wilder Brigade monument (also known as Wilder Tower), located in the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park. Tower completed in 1903. Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, the first national military park, was created by an Act of Congress in 1890 and dedicated 1895. The majority of the park is located in Catoosa and Walker Counties, Georgia, but some sections are on Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, while others are in and around Chattanooga, Tennessee.
• Whiteside Valley, Marion County, Tennessee
  Whiteside Valley with blockhouse, seen from the bridge in Marion County, Tennessee. Reproduction of National Archives photograph no. 111-B-4735.
• Whiteside Street Methodist Episcopal Church, South
  Whiteside Street Methodist Episcopal Church, South, located at 608 Whiteside Street (later Broad Street), Chattanooga, Tennessee. Organized in 1871, this church was built in 1892; ca. 1926 it became Broad Street Methodist Church. In 1952 it became Hamlett Chapel C.M.E. (Colored Methodist Episcopal); torn down in 1960 for the building of the freeway. Published inHistory of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South in Chattanooga and Suburbs (Chattanooga Church Extension, 1909). Negative is filed in 8 x 10 negative box.
• White fallow deer, Rock City Gardens
  White fallow deer, Rock City Gardens, Lookout Mountain, Georgia. Created by Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Carter, Rock City is a popular tourist attraction located at 1400 Patten Road Lookout Mountain, Georgia that opened in 1932. Caption reads: "This White Fallow Deer family, leaders of the herd, makes its home at Beautiful Rock City atop Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga, Tennessee. These unusual "Royal" deer are descendants of the original deer brought over from Austria in the early thirties."
• Wheland Foundry being honored for war work
  Wheland Foundry being honored for its work during World War I. Located on South Broad at 28th Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee, the foundry was originally established by George W. Wheland in 1866 in Athens, Tennessee. Moved to Chattanooga 1873. Acquired by Gordon P. Street in 1945, the foundry made sawmill components, oil field drilling equipment, steam engines, anchor windlasses, guns, shells and automotive casings. It closed in 2002 and was demolished in 2004. Mounted with and filed under 00005287.
• Wheland Foundry being honored for war work
  Wheland Foundry being honored for its work during World War I. Located on South Broad at 28th Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee, the foundry was originally established by George W. Wheland in 1866 in Athens, Tennessee. Moved to Chattanooga 1873. Acquired by Gordon P. Street in 1945, the foundry made sawmill components, oil field drilling equipment, steam engines, anchor windlasses, guns, shells and automotive casings. Closed 2002; demolished 2004. Mounted with 00005288.