Who am I? Archives - Page 20 of 38 - Mount Vernon Historic Preservation Commission

Mount Vernon Children

Three Mount Vernon children in the snow. Date @1915

Unidentified Women

Studio setting (possible teammates or friends). Date @1915

Men and Their Horses

Teamed horses with owners — perhaps a family with father and two sons and a … Read more …

Unidentified Infant

Studio setting. It is undetermined wether this child is male or female. Date @1910

Unidentified Girls

Three unidentified girls. It is unsure wether they are sisters, friends, or a mix of … Read more …

Unidentified Family

Unidentified family – spendid example of the well appointed middle class home of the pre-WWI … Read more …

Unidentified Men

Three unidentified men. Possible home on corner of 5th Ave NW and 1 St Street … Read more …

Man Helping Girl Ride Horse

Unidentified farmer helping a young girl, who might possibly be his daughter, ride a horse, … Read more …

Unidentified Men

Three unidentified men. It is unsure whether related? Friends?

Unidentified Women

Three unidentified women. Date @1910

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Mount Vernon Historic Preservation Commission

2 years ago

The MVHPC partnered with the Linn County Historic Preservation Commission and the Mount Vernon Lisbon Community Development Group on the placement of two new informational kiosks about the history of the Lincoln Hwy in Lisbon and Mount Vernon. There was a commemoration at the Kiosk in Lisbon on Oct. 6 with a poem created for the event by Poet Laureate Amanda Kibbie. The MV Kiosk is located in Prairie Park next to the Cornell football field. The MV kiosk faces one of the last remaining brick portions of the Lincoln Hwy and is near the 10th Avenue Overpass. The overpass was built in approximately 1910 as a part of the Lincoln Hwy. Credit to Steven Ciha of the LCHPC for images. ... See MoreSee Less

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Mount Vernon Historic Preservation Commission

2 years ago

UPDATE!!! Thanks to Jay and Arlie Willems, the circa 1910 glass negatives are now in the Mount Vernon Archives. We are grateful to Arlie and Jay for transporting the negatives and to Joe Burkart of Crestview Florida for donating them.Photo collectors in Crestview Florida have glass plate negatives of a photographer named Hodson who worked in and around Mount Vernon in 1910. The collectors have offered the negatives to the MVHPC. The plates are fragile and very heavy, so shipping them is not a good option. Is anyone planning to travel by car to Florida anytime in the next year and willing pick up these negatives in the panhandle of the state? If so, please send a message on this site to the site administrator. ... See MoreSee Less

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Mount Vernon Historic Preservation Commission updated their status.

2 years ago

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