Box 1
Contains 43 Results:
No. 14. Lizzie Bourne's Monument and Railway Train, Mt. Washington, circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 23. Sliding down Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 23. Sliding Down Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 101. Rail Road on to Mt. Washington, circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 104. Mt. Washington Railroad, circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 112. Almost There- Lizzie Bourne's Monument, Mt. Washington, circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 131. Jacob's Ladder, Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 133. The Engine, Mt. Washington R. R., White Mt., N.H., circa 1865-1869
This has a different publisher, on the sides it says J. S. Moulton, Amherst, N. H. American Views.
No. 134. Jacob's Ladder, Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 134. Jacob's Ladder, Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 135. Jacob's Ladder, Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 135. Jacob's Ladder, Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 152. Pass, White Mountain Notch, P&O R.R., circa 1865-1869
Scope and Contents This has a different publisher- on the sides it says N.W. Pease No. Conway N. H. American Scenery
No. 154. Frankenstein Trestle and Train, P&O R.R. White Mountains, N.H., circa 1865-1869
Scope and Contents There is a typo in the description, it should be "Frankenstein Trestle". Also, this has a different publisher, on the sides it says N. W. Pease, No. Conway, N.H. American Scenery.
No. 185. Mt. Washington Rwy., looking down, circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 199. White Mountain Rail Road, White Mts., NH., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 200. Lizzie Bourne's Monument, from the Railway, Mt. Washington, circa 1865-1869
On the back there is a printed description of how Lizzie Bourne died.
No. 202. Frankenstein Trestle and Train, P&O R.R., White Mountain Notch, circa 1865-1869
Scope and Contents On the sides it says American Scenery, N. W. Pease, No. Conway, N.H. American Scenery.
No. 214. Mount Washington Railway, circa 1865-1869
Scope and Contents This has a different publisher, on the sides it says American Scenery. N. W. Pease, No. Conway, N.H.
No. 215. Mount Washington Railway, circa 1865-1869
Scope and Contents This has a different publisher, on the sides it says American Scenery. N. W. Pease, No. Conway, N.H.
No. 229. P&O R.R., White Mountain Notch, N.H., circa 1865-1869
Scope and Contents This has a different publisher, on the sides it says N. W. Pease, No. Conway, N. H. American Scenery.
No. 300. Jacob's Ladder, Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 300. Jacob's Ladder, Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 302. Sliding, Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.
No. 303. Sliding down Mt. Washington Rwy., circa 1865-1869
Approximately 80 stereoscopic photography cards of the building of the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad in New Hampshire, photographed and published by the Kilburn Brothers, Littleton, New Hampshire. By the time the Mt. Washington Cog Railroad was completed in 1869, the Kilburn's Littleton factory was producing twelve hundred photographic cards daily and had become one of the largest such operations in the nation.