Visual Materials
Locomotive "Sam Cruse" and tinder filled with wood
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![Passenger locomotive Lancaster (Penna.) Locomotive Works, No. [space] 1857](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Frail.huntington.org%2FIIIF3%2FImage%2F22APN4E3X5VC%2Ffull%2F%5E360%2C%2F0%2Fdefault.jpg&w=750&q=75)
Passenger locomotive Lancaster (Penna.) Locomotive Works, No. [space] 1857
Visual Materials
Image of an elevation view of the side of a steam locomotive, with a 4-4-0 wheel arrangement, a tender labeled "Columbia & Philada. R. Road", and a portrait of a man, presumably United States Vice President John C. Breckinridge, on the sandbox; the boiler has the label, "John C. Breckenridge" and the driving wheels have hubcaps labeled, "Lancaster Locomotive Co. Lanc, Pa. / J. Brant Sen. Supt."
priJLC_TRAN_001055
Image not available
Yorty, Sam
Manuscripts
Eight items of correspondence in this folder. Two letters of correspondence between William F. Thomas [Bill Thomas] and Sam Yorty. A blind copy was sent to Otis Chandler. Yorty complains about not getting coverage on his television show and the fact that Otis Chandler stated that he missed him when Chandler saw him at a dinner. A letter, with an attachment, to Otis Chandler from Sam Yorty. A telegram to Otis Chandler from Sam Yorty. A press release two page press release from Sam Yorty's office with an attachment of his editorial cartoon about Chandler. A transcript of a commentary by Bill Bonds on KABC-TV. A transcript of the program Eleventh Hour News on KNBC-TV. A memo from Otis Chandler to Norman Chandler regarding a letter Yorty sent to Norman Chandler. The letter is attached along with a a two page photocopy of an article.
mssLAT

Boston Locomotive Works Holmes Hinkley, Agt. No. 380 Harrison Ave, Boston Mass
Visual Materials
Image of an elevation view of the side of a steam locomotive with a 4-4-0 wheel arrangement, a tender labeled "Rapid", a label on the boiler reading "Rapid", a label on the base of the steam dome reading, "Boston Locomotive Works / No. 603", the year "1856" written on the base of the sandbox, and an image of a deer with antlers between the driving wheels.
priJLC_TRAN_001080
Image not available
Collection of cased photographs and related images
Visual Materials
A collection of chiefly 19th-century cased photographs representing some of the earliest photography formats: daguerreotypes, ambrotypes, and tintypes. These early photographs, made on glass or metal plates, were typically placed in small, hinged wooden cases, often covered with leather and lined in velvet, with a brass mat and piece of protective glass placed over the image. The collection contains 72 daguerreotypes and 46 ambrotypes (approximately 1840s-1860s), and 58 early tintypes (approximately mid-1850-1900s). Some items in the collection are not in cases or are in frames.The Huntington Library assembled these 185 items into a collection from various sources over a period of many years, and some related formats were added: a miniature tintype album with 22 portraits; two opalotypes; two miniature paintings; and six photographic prints placed in cases or frames; and one stereoscopic daguerreotype in a fold-out viewing case. Also in the collection are two modern daguerreotypes, made in 1992 and 2003 by photographer Robert Shlaer, and three ambrotypes made in 2012 by Barret Oliver, of the mausoleum of Henry E. Huntington and his wife, Arabella Huntington, on the grounds of the Huntington Library in San Marino, California. Most cased items were cleaned and housed in individual, custom-sized boxes by the Conservation Department in the late 1980s. The majority of photographs are studio portraits of men, women, and children, made approximately 1840s-1865 (daguerreotypes and ambrotypes), or approximately mid-1850s-1900s (tintypes). Many are pioneers of the American West, or ancestors of families who came West, and others are unidentified or of unknown provenance. Notable portraits are: Edgar Allan Poe; Jane Thoreau (aunt of Henry David Thoreau); John B. Colton (Jayhawker of 1849); a postmortem view of a young daughter of B.D. Wilson; Theodore D. Judah; a whole plate ambrotype of a group of San Francisco businessmen; and a Civil War drummer boy and his mother. There are a few reproduction images of Abraham Lincoln, including two circular images that were campaign badges. Also in the collection are several outdoor scenes: California Gold Rush miners posed with tools at work sites; the First Baptist Church, San Francisco, 1849; a street scene in the frontier town of Orleans, California; and the locomotive "Sam Cruse," named for an executive of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad. Photographers are largely uncredited, though three have the imprint of Robert H. Vance, San Francisco, and date from 1853-1856. A whole plate daguerreotype of Lyman Beecher is by Southworth & Hawes of Boston, Massachusetts, approximately 1850.Most of the images are undated, which is common with cased photographs. If a date can be determined from writing or other material with the image, or by the image content, that date is given. When dates cannot be determined from any other source, estimated dates have been given based on dates of major usage of daguerreotypes (1840s-1850s) and ambrotypes (1855-1865). Tintypes were produced mid-1850s to early-20th century, though tintypes in this collection are estimated to date no later than 1900s.
photDAG
Image not available
Anne ("Annie") Wilson, Mary E. Stone, and three others in group portrait
Visual Materials
Unidentified people are two women and one man. Anne ("Annie") Wilson (1858-1931) was a daughter of Benjamin Davis Wilson. Mary E. Stone (b. about 1854) was the niece of James De Barth Shorb. Date based on estimated age of sitters.
(photDAG 99)
