Fifth Avenue and 77th Street in New York City, winter 1905-06. On record as of 1911, this was the residence of William A. Clark, former U.S. senator. 5x7 glass plate negative, John Bond Trevor Sr. collection. View full size.

For alternate views, see the following records at http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/

Collection Guide: Photographic Views of New York City, 1870s-1970s
Digital Image IDs: 709145F & 709146F
Digital Record IDs: 398936 & 398937

Erie 0-8-8-0 Camelback locomotive at Port Jervis, N.Y., in 1911. The camelback design was unique in that the engineer sat in the tiny cab alongside the boiler, while the fireman worked at the usual spot behind the boiler. One of the main disadvantages was the obvious communication problem between engineer and the rest of the train crew while the engine was in operation. The Erie camelback mallets didn't last long, but smaller camelback locomotives survived well into the 1950's on roads like the Jersey Central. View full size.

The Minor Theater in Arcata, Calif., built in 1914, the oldest theater in the United States built for feature films. It's still open and showing movies. This photo was taken soon after it was open.

This on says Sumner Square (or street) Boston 05 on the back. Looks to be fire or policeman at the reins, and in a hurry.

My great-great grandmother, circa 1920.

My grandparents' wedding. Not sure of the year. Pictured are my grandfather and grandmother, three of his brothers and one of their wives. Also Granddad's two daughters from his first marriage. He was a widower.

My great-grandfather showing off his wagon in a three-generation photo near Wilcox, Nebraska.