Items

• Brock Candy Company
  Aerial view of Brock Candy Company, established 1909 by William E. Brock Sr. Formerly located on Chestnut Street, moved into new warehouse on Jersey Pike, Chattanooga, Tennessee September 15, 1961. Rest of facilities moved from Chestnut Street 1977. Bought by E. J. Brach Corporation in 1994.
• American Lava Corporation
  American Lava Corporation located at Manufacturers Road and Cherokee Boulevard, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1936-1983. Company made ceramic parts for the electrical, electronic, textile and automotive industries. Becomes General Electric Ceramics Company inn 1983.
• American Lava Corporation
  American Lava Corporation located at Manufacturers Road and Cherokee Boulevard, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1936-1983. Company made ceramic parts for the electrical, electronic, textile and automotive industries. Becomes General Electric Ceramics Company in 1983.
• American Lava Corporation
  American Lava Corporation located at Manufacturers Road and Cherokee Boulevard, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1936-1983. Company made ceramic parts for the electrical, electronic, textile and automotive industries. Becomes General Electric Ceramics Company in 1983.
• American Lava Corporation
  American Lava Corporation located at Manufacturers Road and Cherokee Boulevard Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1936-1983. Company made ceramic parts for the electrical, electronic, textile and automotive industries. Becomes General Electric Ceramics Company in 1983.
• Air Products Inc.
  Photograph of architectural drawing of Air Products Incorporated located off Manufacturers Road in North Chattanooga, Tennessee. Company manufactured portable and stationary oxygen generators. Embossed stamp in corner reads: "A. Chas. Hinkle Studio Chattanooga, Tenn."
• Unidentified industry
  Unidentified man feeds trays into oven in unidentified industry, probably in Chattanooga, Tennessee. "Chattanoogans, Inc." stamp on verso.
• Unidentified industry
  Unidentified industry, location unknown, probably in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Scrap metal and smelting suggests industry is some sort of foundry. "Chattanoogans, Inc." stamp on verso.
• Unidentified industry
  Unidentified welder at unknown industry, probably in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Several large tanks also shown. "Chattanoogans, Inc." stamp on verso.
• Unidentified industry
  Unidentified industry, probably in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Also shown is unidentified man and silos. Possibly a grain mill. "Chattanoogans, Inc." stamp on verso.
• Residence of A. C. Willingham
  Archibald C. Willingham house located at 203 Vine Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga, Tennessee (Gravure Illustration Co., 1906).
• Residence of G. W. Wheland
  George W. Wheland home located at 216 Belleview Avenue in the St. Elmo area of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga, Tennessee (Gravure Illustration Co., 1906).
• Residence of Xenophon Wheeler
  Xenophon Wheeler house located at 135 E. Terrace, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga, Tennessee (Gravure Illustration Co., 1906).
• Residence of R. L. Westcott
  Russell L. Westcott house located at 100 Read Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga, Tennessee (Gravure Illustration Co., 1906).
• S. M. Watkins house and Central High School
  Sidney M. Watkins house located at 700 Dodds Avenue at Chamberlain, and Central High School, Dodds Avenue 1908-1969.
• Residence of J. H. Warner
  Joseph H. Warner home located at 500 Vine Street (corner of Palmetto Street), Chattanooga, Tennessee; built 1891.
• Residence of J. H. Warner
  Joseph H. Warner house located at 500 Vine Street (corner of Palmetto Street), Chattanooga, Tennessee. Built 1891. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga, Tennessee (Gravure Illustration Co., 1906).
• 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.
• Residence of F. G. Voight
  Ferd G. Voight home located on Oak Street on the northwest corner of East End Avenue (now Central Avenue), Chattanooga, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga, Tennessee (Gravure Illustration Co., 1906).
• Jake Vandergriff home, Waldens Ridge
  Jake Vandergriff (also spelled "Vandagriff" and "Vandergriffe") cabin probably in the Sawyer Community, Waldens Ridge, Tennessee. Burned ca. 1946.
• Residence of J. N. Trigg
  James N. Trigg home located at 672 McCallie Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga, Tennessee (Gravure Illustration Co., 1906).
• Residence of F. B. Thompson
  F. Blev Thompson home located on Fairpoint, near Harper, Hill City, Tennessee. Hill City became North Chattanooga which is now part of Chattanooga. Originally published in Art Work of Hamilton County (W. H. Parrish, 1895).
• Residence of E. B. Thomasson
  Eugene B. Thomasson house located at 324 McCallie Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga, Tennessee (Gravure Illustration co., 1906).
• B. F. Thomas house
  Residence of Benjamin F. Thomas located at 938 McCallie Avenue (at Central Avenue), Chattanooga, Tennessee. Built 1889, the house burned in 1991 and was razed in 1993.
• John P. Hodges house
  John P. Hodges residence located at 850 E. 9th Street (later 818 9th Street) near Park Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Hodges was married to Sydney (also spelled Sidney) Glass. Home was possibly also owned by Alfred D. Taylor and his wife Catherine Glass (sister of Sydney). The house may also have been owned by Elbert A. Glass or John G. Glass who were uncle and father respectively to the Glass women. Later 9th Street becomes M. L. King Boulevard.