Page 146 of the City Engineer's Plat Book with three plats. Plat 1 shows lands located on and near the intersection of East Bay Street and Hasell Street. Plat 2 features a lot located on the north side of John Street, between Meeting Street and King Street. It also shows a lot labelled "So. Ca. RR. Co." Plat 4 shows a park and buildings located between King Street and Meeting Street, and between Calhoun Street and Hutson Street.
Black-and-white collotype print of the stockyard in Frankfurter Judengasse, the Jewish ghetto in Frankfurt am Main. Collotype by Nöhring & Frisch in Lübeck. After a drawing by Peter Becker. From Bilder aus dem alten Frankfurt by Peter Becker, published Frankfurt am Main: Verlag von A. C. Prestel.
Black-and-white collotype print of houses in the Frankfurter Judengasse, the Jewish ghetto in Frankfurt am Main. Collotype by Nöhring & Frisch in Lübeck. After a drawing by Peter Becker. From Bilder aus dem alten Frankfurt by Peter Becker, published Frankfurt am Main: Verlag von A. C. Prestel.
Plat of 89 acres in the Beaufort District. Plat shows the location of several ponds. Little other detail is included. Names associated with this plat are N.H. Johnson, R.J. Marker, Mary Kittles, John H. Raddell [?], and Brown. Notable geographic locations include the Savannah River, Beaufort District and Dry Gull Branch.
Plat of a tract of land. Very general with little information. Includes a street and placement of an Episcopal church. Names associated with this plat include D. La Roche, W.H. Gray, Steven Jenkins, and J.K. Goudin. Notable geographic locations include Wadmalaw.
Plat of 101.5 acres on Ocketee [Oakatie] Creek. Plat shows the location of a marsh, road and surrounding lands. Names associated with this plat are N.H. Johnson, Ellis and Hogg. Notable geographic locations include the Savannah River, Oakatie Creek and Ellis Road.
A land deed registered in Laurens County conveying the land title to John S. Bird and his children. The last page is a witness testimony of the deed by Carrie B. Fuller and William Philips.
A letter from representatives of the Confederate Survivors Association to the vestry of the German Lutheran Church, asking them to set aside an area in their cemetery for veterans of the Civil War.
Color offset print reproduction of the exterior of the Mound Street Temple in Cincinnati. From lllustrated Cincinnati : a pictorial hand-book of the Queen city, comprising its architecture, manufacture, trade by Daniel J. Kenny.
Black-and-white offset print reproduction of the exterior of the Hauptsynagoge (Main Synagogue) on Hans-Sachs-Platz in Nuremberg. From a drawing by J. Löser. Published in the July 10, 1875, edition of the Illustrirte Zeitung.
This pamphlet recounts a meeting of the Washington Light Infantry in the Hibernian Hall in July 1875 held to receive former Confederate General Thomas Muldrup Logan. The pamphlet describes the gathering then transcribes the speeches given at the gathering. The speeches include some brief first-hand accounts of various Civil War Battles.
Caption: 'Sketches in Charleston, South Carolina. 1.Cotton Day. 2. A Limb of the Law. 3. Gossips. 4.Light-wood cart. 5. "A Relic". 6. Milk Girl.7. In the Market-Poultry Dealer. 8."Horse" Car.' [full date July 17, 1875.]
Black-and-white scale engraving of the Mole Antonelliana in Turin. The structure was originally conceived as a synagogue. From Atti e rassegna tecnica della Società degli ingegneri e degli architetti in Torino, 1875.
Black-and-white offset print reproductions of the exterior of the synagogue in Verdun, as well as a scene from the synagogue's inauguration. Published in the March 20, 1875, edition of Le Monde illustré.
A minstrel stick puppet. Minstrel shows were a type of entertainment popular from the 1840s to as late as the 1960s that featured performers in blackface. Figure has movable parts connected by pins. The stick that is used to operate the puppet is broken off.
Black-and-white offset print reproduction of a Polish schnorrer (beggar) in Leipzig. After a drawing by Gustav Sundblad. Published in Die Gartenlaube, Heft 28, 1875.
Vocation (or Call) addressed to Johannes Heckel by the Call Committee, advising him that they are inviting him to take the position. It refers to their unanimous agreement to the call - subject to the approval of the Bishop. "It was God's will that we were made aware of you and that we had you in our midst and will get to know you even better. We are convinced that you will be able to support our Honorable Pastor Dr. Mueller in his difficult work and in the internal and external building of our St. Matthew's Parish. So we recognize clearly and happily the finger of God and call you unanimously as our second preacher." The letter continues to express that, as a servant of the parish, he will preach God's word, help guide and lead the Church, educate children, etc.