Items

• Yellow smoke released from VAAP production site
  This color photograph is one of 176 slides, photographs, and negatives of the Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant collected or created by Jeffrey Cash See library files and VAAP environmental studies for more details.
• Yellow Creek Falls
  Falls could be in Alabama or North Carolina.
• Yellow Aster Fete Drill
  Yellow Aster Fete Drill, one of three "specialties" staged along with original opera "Zelena", a comic opera April 28, 1897. Pictured are top row, left to right: Annie May Fritts (Mrs. Leon Bailey), Carrie Acree (Mrs. Crawford Johnson), Minnie Love (Mrs. Henry Howze); second row, left to right: Annie Laurie Wert (Mrs. Frank Stahlman), Louise W. Oehmig (Mrs. J. G. Burton), Annie Watkins; front row, left to right: Blanche O'Brien (Mrs. Robert Washington), Mary Loop (Mrs. G. Manning Ellis). Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Y. W. C. A. building
  Y. W. C. A. building located at 8th and Lindsay Streets from 1913-1984. Later merges with Y. M. C. A. in 1978 and becomes Young Women's Christian Organization. In 1984 building taken over by Family and Children's Services. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club. "Y. W. C. A., 8th & Lindsay For'y "A" Chattanooga, Tenn." in top left corner.
• Y. M. C. A. building
  Y. M. C. A. building located at 812-814 Georgia Avenue, Chattanooga, from 1908-1969 when it was replaced by the Y on 6th Street. This building was purchased by Gordon Street, Inc. and razed in 1969. Also pictured are the Dome (Times) Building, the old Carnegie Library, and the Ross Hotel. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Y. M. C. A. activities at Olympia Park
  Y. M. C. A. activities at Olympia Park (now Warner Park); men reenacting a battle. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Y. M. C. A. activities at Olympia Park
  Y. M. C. A. activities at Olympia Park (now Warner Park); men reenacting a battle; soldiers in the audience and on sidelines. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Y-Teen Championship winners
  Y-Teen sponsored by the YWCA.
• Y Teens Ceremony
  Photo shows young ladies with instructor at YWCA event.
• Xenophon Wheeler, H. F. Temple and group on Point Rock, Lookout Mountain
  Large group of men, women and children at Point Rock on Lookout Mountain; standing at far left is Xen Wheeler (1835-1914) and standing second from left is Henry F. Temple (1840-1925). Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• Xenophon Wheeler
  Photograph of Xenophon Wheeler, who was born February 19, 1835 in Ohio. In the Civil War, he served as Captain in the 125th Ohio Infantry. After the war, he moved to Chattanooga, where he entered the practice of law, forming the firm of Stanley, Henderson and Wheeler. He was an organizer of the city's first public library and served as a director of several local businesses. In 1879 he was appointed U. S. District Attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee and in 1884-85 he was president of the Tennessee Bar Association. He died January 30, 1914.
• Xenophon Wheeler
  Xenophon Wheeler (1835-1914), lawyer and U. S. District Attorney for eastern Tennessee. He was born in Ohio and served in the Federal Army during the Civil War. Photograph from one volume of eight scrapbooks compiled by E. Y. Chapin, Walter Cline, and Frank F. Stoops of the Chattanooga Half Century Club.
• WTVC-TV, Channel 9, engineer
  Leon Webb, chief engineer of WTVC-TV from 1958-1959. The station has been on the air from 1958-present (2002). The studio was originally in Signal Mountain; moved to Golden Gateway in 1966, and in 1999, it moved to Benton Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Published in Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 3, p. 83.
• WTVC-TV, Channel 9 station with antenna
  WTVC Channel 9 studio with antenna located in Signal Mountain, Tennessee from 1958-1966. The studio moved to Golden Gateway in 1966 and in 1999, it moved to Benton Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee where it is presently located (2002). Published in Chattanooga Yesterday and Today vol. 3, p. 83.
• WTVC-TV, Channel 9 film operator
  Horace Lovern, film operator at WTVC-TV, Channel 9, located in Signal Mountain, Tennessee. The studio eventually moved to Benton Road, Chattanooga in 1999 where it is presently located (2002). Lovern began working for station in 1958 and was there until 1983. Published in Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 3, p. 83.
• WTVC-TV, Channel 9 control room
  Two unidentified men in the control room of WTVC-TV, Channel 9, located in Signal Mountain, Tennessee. The studio moved to Golden Gateway in 1966 and in 1999, it moved to Benton Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Published in Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 3, p. 83.
• WTVC-TV Channel 9 studio at Golden Gateway
  WTVC-TV Channel 9 studio located at Golden Gateway in Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1966-1999. From 1999-present (2002), the station has been on Benton Road.
• WTVC-TV Channel 9 studio at Golden Gateway
  WTVC-TV Channel 9 studio located at Golden Gateway in Chattanooga, Tennessee from 1966-1999. From 1999-present (2002), the station has been on Benton Road.
• WTVC-TV Channel 9 news team
  WTVC Channel 9 news team from left to right: Darrell Patterson, Bob Johnson, Suzy Rigsby, and Neal Pascal Sticker identifying the news team on verso.
• WTVC-TV Channel 9 camera
  Camera at WTVC Channel 9 located in Signal Mountain, Tennessee from 1958-1966. The station moved to Golden Gateway in 1966, and to Benton Road Chattanooga, Tennessee in 1999. Published in Chattanooga Yesterday and Today vol. 3, p. 83.
• Writers at a reception
  Dave Smith on left.
• Wright T. Monger
  Photograph of Wright T. Monger, who was born in 1848 and served in the Union Army. He entered the practice of law and served as Chattanooga's city recorder and member of the relief committee when he died of yellow fever on October 24, 1878.
• WRGP-TV, Channel 3 studio
  Roy Morris doing the news in the main studio of WRGP-TV, Channel 3, located at 1214 McCallie Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. The station became WRCB in 1963 and moved to 900 Whitehall Road in 1968. Published in Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 3, p. 81.
• WRGP-TV, Channel 3
  WRGP-TV, Channel 3 (NBC) studio located at 1214 McCallie Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. The station becomes WRCB in 1963 and moves to 900 Whitehall Road in 1968. Published in Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, vol. 3, p. 81.
• Wrestling team?