Items

• 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.
• Unidentified house
  Unidentified house, location unknown.
• Unidentified group posed at entrance to Rock City Gardens
  Unidentified group poses for picture at the entrance to Rock City Gardens. Some individuals are wearing badges in the shape of the state of Tennessee. Man in center is holding up number 13. 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. Stamp on verso reads: "Stanrich Studio 3823 Ringgold Rd. Chattanooga 11, Tenn."
• Unidentified group of men at Point Lookout, Lookout Mountain
  Unidentified group of men at Point Lookout, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Boudoir card removed from Hist. C. Acc. 186, Whiteside Collection.
• Unidentified group of men and women at Point Lookout
  Unidentified group of men and women at Point Lookout, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Point Hotel visible in bottom right corner. Boudoir card removed from Hist. C. Acc. 186, Whiteside Collection. Stamp on verso reads: "J. H. Gaston Lookout Mountain Photograph Gallery, Views of all principle points at reasonable rates."
• Unidentified girl on tandem float, Spring Festival parade
  Unidentified girl on tandem float on McCallie Avenue between Lindsay Street and Georgia Avenue during Spring Festival flower parade May 2, 1898. Bicyclers unidentified. Written on verso: "Tandem float in flower parade May 2, 1898. Taken by Miss Crow on McCallie Ave. between Lindsay and Georgia."
• Unidentified couple at Lover's Leap, Rock City Gardens
  Unidentified couple stand near the "See Seven States" sign at Lover's Leap, Rock City Gardens. Created by Frieda and Garnet Carter, Rock City is a popular tourist attraction located at 1400 Patten Road, Lookout Mountain, Georgia that opened in 1932.
• Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
  Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee with Tennessee River in background.
• Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
  Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Chattanooga, Tennessee (Gravure Illustration Co., 1906).
• Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
  Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Originally published in Art Work of Hamilton County (W. H. Parrish, 1895).
• Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
  Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee with the Tennessee River in the background.
• Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
  Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee with Tennessee River in background. Two unidentified men also shown. Printed on corner: "Cline Studio '36.";Printed on smaller image: "Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mtn., Tenn. W. M. Cline"
• Umbrella Rock
  Silhouette of a man sitting on Umbrella Rock on Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; Cameron Hill in the valley below. Reproduction of National Archives photograph no. 111-B-5296.
• Ulysses S. Grant house
  House used as one of Ulysses S. Grant's headquarters was located at 110 E. 1st Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. House was built in the late 1830s, and owners included Jane C. Henderson and Thomas J. Lattner. Razed 1966.
• Ulysses S. Grant headquarters
  House used as one of Ulysses S. Grant's headquarters was located at 110 E. 1st Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. House was built in the late 1830s, and owners included Jane C. Henderson and Thomas J. Lattner. Razed 1966. Originally published in Picturesque Chattanooga, Tennessee (Art Pub. Co., 1890). Caption reads: "Headquarters of Generals Grant, Sherman and Thomas."
• Ulysses S. Grant headquarters
  Home used as one of Ulysses S. Grant's headquarters was located at 110 E. 1st Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Built in the late 1830s, owners included Jane C. Henderson and Thomas J. Lattner. Razed 1966. Sign on front reads: "Gen. U. S. Grant's Home 'Immortalized' The Heart of the Confederacy".
• Ulysses S. Grant headquarters
  Home used as one of Ulysses S. Grant's headquarters was located at 110 E. 1st Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Built in the late 1830s, owners included Jane C. Henderson and Thomas J. Lattner. Razed 1966.
• U.S. 41 and U.S. 64 Ascending the Cumberland mountains near Monteagle, Tennessee
  Color postcard of U.S. 41 & 64 climbing up Cumberland Mountains. Postcard photo by W. M. Cline Co. Caption on verso reads "At Monteagle, Tennessee, U.S. 41 and 64 cross the Cumberland Mountains at an elevation of 2000 feet."
• U. S. Military railrod master mechanic's office
  Master mechanic's office, United States military railroad, with an ornamental bell on top. To the left, a repair shop for the railroad's rolling stock is being built in Nashville, Tennessee. Reproduction of National Archives photograph no. 165-C-1038. Writing across the top.
• U. S. Military railroad hospital
  United States military hospital built by the railroad for its own personnel in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Reproduction of National Archives photograph no. 165-C-1046. Writing across the top; white spot on lower right corner.
• U. S. Military railroad hospital
  Four unidentified men outside the U. S. Military railroad employees hospital in Chattanooga during the Civil War. Reproduction of National Archives photograph no. 165-C-1047. Writing across the top of photograph.
• U. S. Military rail yard office
  Several unidentified men in front of the United States Military railroad office in Chattanooga, Tennessee; foundry is on the right. Reproduction of National Archives photograph no. 165-C-1037. Writing across the top.
• U. S. military prison and yard
  U. S. military prsion and yard in Chattanooga with Cameron Hill, a water tank, and the Whiteside House in the background. Horses and wagons shown in the foreground. Reproduction of National Archives photograph no. 165-C-481.
• Tyner Methodist Church
  Tyner Methodist Church located on Hickory Valley Road at Tyner Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee and built 1923. Parsonage built 1936. Replaced with new church 1960 at the corner of Hickory Valley Road and Standifer Gap Road.