Black-and-white engraved portrait of Rabbi Jacob Judah Aryeh Leon Templo. Engraving by Conrad Buno. From De Templo Hierosolymitano, tàm priori, quod aedificavit Salomo rex, quàm posteriori, quod devastavit Vespasianus… by Jacob Judah Aryeh Leon Templo, published Helmstedt: Jacob Muller.
House on site affected by the construction of the Crosstown. Address: 166 Cannon Street. Surveyor notations on back of photo: "Dkt.: 10.524. Property owner: Andrew J. McGuinness, Est. Tract: 1. Station: 59+60 Lt. Date: Oct. 13, 1964. Proximity." [See collection description for explanation of surveyor notations.]
Four B&W photographs of buildings on the west side of King Street: Top left (181-183): 181 King Street (Jack Patla Antiques) and 183 King Street (The Art Shop); Top right (175-179): 175 King Street, 177 King Street, and 179 King Street (Fralix & Sons); Bottom left (169-173): 169 King Street (R.M. McGillivray's) and 171-173 King Street; Bottom right (165-169); 165 King Street and 169 King Street (R.M. McGillivray's).
House on site affected by the construction of the Crosstown. Address: 164 Cannon Street. Surveyor notations on back of photo: "Dkt.: 10.524. Property owner: Leola G. McKelvin. Tract: 2. Station: 60+00 Lt. Date: Oct. 13, 1964. Proximity." [See collection description for explanation of surveyor notations.]
