Items

• Crisman Hardware
  Crisman Hardware store located at 425 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1904-1918. From 1918-1960 Crisman Hardware was located at 511 Market Street; in 1960 it merged with Ace Hardware. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 91.
• View from the Courthouse
  First Methodist Church seen from the Hamilton County courthouse in Chattanooga, Tennessee. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 4, p. 99.
• Looking north on Georgia Avenue from McCallie Avenue
  Looking north on Georgia Avenue from McCallie Avenue in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The old Hamilton County courthouse and a streetcar are visible, as well as First Presbyterian Church which later became First Christian Church. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 4, p. 97.
• Coca-Cola Bottling Company
  Coca-Cola Bottling Company located at 201 Broad Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1931-1969. It is presently (2004) located on Amnicola Highway. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 4, p. 66 which was developed backwards.
• View of Chattanooga from Cameron Hill
  Looking northeast from Cameron Hill at Chattanooga and the Tennessee River. Loomis and Hart (later Cavalier Corporation) seen on the bottom left; the Market Street (Chief John Ross) Bridge and the Walnut Street Bridge are shown. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 4, p. 55.
• Lookout Mountain Hotel
  Lookout Mountain Hotel (also called Castle in the Clouds) located on Scenic Highway on Lookout Mountain in Dade County, Georgia. The hotel opened in 1928 and operated off and on until 1960. In 1963 Covenant College and Theological Seminary of St. Louis purchased the building for the future home of Covenant College which still exits today (2004). No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 2, p. 112.
• Ernest Holmes Company
  Ernest Holmes Company, manufacturer of automobile wrecker units, located at 332 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1915-1916, and at 318-320 Market Street 1917-1923. From 1923-1937, the company was located at 700 E. Main; in 1937 it moved to 2505 E. 43rd Street. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 2, p. 44.
• The first Krystal restaurant
  The first Krystal, founded by Rodolphus B. Davenport in 1932 and located at 7th and Cherry Streets. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 2, p. 25.
• Looking south from North Chattanooga
  Looking south from North Chattanooga towards Lookout Mountain and Cameron Hill. Condra's Food Market at 208 Frazier Avenue is visible. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 104.
• Town and Country Restaurant
  Interior view of The Rebel Room at the Town and Country Restaurant located at 110 N. Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1950-present (2004). It began in 1947 as a drive-in restaurant called the Parkway. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 102.
• Town and Country Restaurant
  Town and Country Restaurant located at 110 N. Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1950-present (2004). It began in 1947 as a drive-in restaurant called the Parkway. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 102.
• First Baptist Church
  First Baptist Church located at Georgia Avenue and Oak Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1888-1967. The building was razed in 1968 and a new church opened at 401 Gateway Avenue. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 98.
• Lovemans Department Store
  Lovemans Department Store located at 800 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1886-1989; shown here after 1940 renovation. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 97.
• Southern Blow Pipe Company
  Large group of employees in front of Southern Blow Pipe and Roofing Company, an air conditioning and heating business, located at 109 N. Highland Park Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1935-1973. The company was previously called Abercrombie Refrigeration and Sheet Metal and was located as 1103 Carter Street from 1929-1933. From 1974-1984, Southern Blow Pipe was located at 110 N. Highland Park Avenue. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 92. "85 of our 165 office and personell [stet]" written on photograph.
• Southern Blow Pipe Company
  Southern Blow Pipe and Roofing Company, an air conditioning and heating business, located at 109 N. Highland Park Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1935-1973. The company was previously called Abercrombie Refrigeration and Sheet Metal and was located at 1103 Carter Street from 1929-1933. From 1974-1984, Southern Blow Pipe was located at 110 N. Highland Park Avenue. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 92.
• Fox Printing
  Fox Printing located at 1205 Carter Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee during 1928. The building was vacant until 1930 when it became an automobile company. Unidentified man standing in the doorway. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 92. Photograph has been mislabeled Southern Blow Pipe and Roofing Company.
• Crisman Hardware Store
  Crisman Hardware store located at 425 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1904-1918. From 1918-1960 Crisman Hardware was located at 511 Market Street; in 1960 it merged with Ace Hardware. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Todqay, vol. 1, p. 91.
• Chief Robert R. Gouldy and the new fire truck
  Chief Robert R. Gouldy and an unidentified man standing beside a new fire truck in front of No. 3 Fire Hall on Georgia Avenue in Chattanooga, Tennessee. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 80.
• American Lava Corporation
  American Lava Corporation (ALCO) located at Manufacturer's Road and Cherokee Boulevard, Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1936-1983. The company manufacturers ceramic parts for the electrical, electronic, textile, and automotive industries. In 1983, it became General Electric Ceramics Company. Building now (2004) houses the City of Chattanooga Business Development Center. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 72.
• Christmas lights on Market Street
  Looking north on Market Street from 9th Street at the Christmas lights and decorations in Chattanooga, Tennessee. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 51.
• Looking south on Market Street
  Market Street, looking south from 6th Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Some of the businesses pictured are Effron's, Dixie Shops, LeGrand Jewelers, Penneys, and State Cafe. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 13.
• Aerial view of downtown Chattanooga
  Aerial view of downtown Chattanooga, looking north towards the Tennessee River. No print; negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 42. Also in Manuscript Collection Acc. 352, Box 5, Folder 32
• Looking north on Market Street
  Market Street, looking north from 9th Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Some of the businesses pictured are Stein's, Hamilton Jewelers, People's Credit Clothes, Koblentz, and George's Cleaners. No print; negative from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 15.
• John Ross House
  John Ross House located in Rossville, Georgia, and built ca. 1797 by John McDonald, the grandfather of John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee Nation. The home was restored in 1962-1963 and moved one hundred and fifty (150) yards. Negative made from Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 1, p. 5. Print available in Picture File under C-Houses-John Ross.
• Photographs from Arthur G. Stivers (1855-1929) family album
  Loose photograph of Ruth Stivers sitting in a creek. The photo was between the last two pages of the album and has the bottom part of 00002392 on the verso. Photographs from a disassembled album, original order maintained. Contains local scenes and individuals as well as family trips showing Arthur G. Stivers, his wife Sarah Frances Pickens Stivers, older son Winthrop, younger son Frank, older daughter Bertha, and younger daughter Ruth, among others. The album consists of 42 sheets measuring 28 x 35 cm. (11 x 13 3/4 in.). Many images are silvering out.