Shelf Above Drawer 6-1
Contains 53 Results:
Keyser, Charles S. 1876. Fairmount park and the international exhibition at Philadelphia. Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger. [Author's dedication to John H. Houston, 1919], 1876, 1919
Photograph: John Meehan with three others in front of Japanese tea house. Inscription on back identifies Mr. Abdul Caffoor and Son, Ceylon. Mrs. E. G. Megrue., 1926 October 8
Identity card: Vendor card issued by Department of Public Works, Bureau of City Property. Includes address (2525 Cedar St.) and photograph of Thomas Meehan., 1925 June 1
Ticket booklet: Sesquicentenial tickets issued to John Meehan, signed J. W. Swarr. Includes photograph., 1926 October
"Official Catalogue, Department of Art", 1876
"Printed at the Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass." - title page.
"Authorized Visitors Guide to the Centennial Exhibition and Philadelphia", 1876
The publication of this guidebook was "authorized by the Centennial Board of Finance, and approved by the Director-General." This publication was "the only guide-book sold on the exhibition grounds." - title page.
"Handbook of Fairmount Park, Illustrated", 1891
This collection consists of various items that were produced to memorialize the Centennial Exhibition of 1876 and the Sesquicentennial exposition of 1926. The collection includes programs, photographic records, catalogs and souvenirs.
Centennial Souvenir: Philadelphia, 1876
This collection consists of various items that were produced to memorialize the Centennial Exhibition of 1876 and the Sesquicentennial exposition of 1926. The collection includes programs, photographic records, catalogs and souvenirs.
Memorial of the International Exhibition: forty-eight views, 1876
This collection consists of various items that were produced to memorialize the Centennial Exhibition of 1876 and the Sesquicentennial exposition of 1926. The collection includes programs, photographic records, catalogs and souvenirs.
"Centennial Memento" letter from M. F. Woodward, 1876 October 10
The text of the letter is pre-printed; the closing, signature line and date were created by a typewriter. The letter is at once a communication and a display of new technology on display in Machinery Hall.