Photos

4937 results found. Records searched: 4937

1. Village Hall - Black and White Sketch of Village Hall

   Photo 3060

   Record Type: Photo

   
2. Village Hall - Black and White photo of Village Hall

   Photo 3061

   Record Type: Photo

   
3. Village Hall - Photo of Village Hall taken February 22, 1970, with a car in front. See also Photo 2799.

   Village Hall

   Record Type: Photo

   
4. Village Hall - Four black and white photos taken by Al Ackermann of Village Hall, 40 East Center Avenue. Village Hall was built in 1904 and designed by architect Webster Tomlinson. The tower was designed to handle the canvas hoses used by fire department. The tower, used to dry the hoses in the early days, was removed in 1935 and replace during Lake Bluff's Centennial year, 1995. Village Hall at one time also housed the jail. Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

   Village Hall

   Record Type: Photo

   
5. Village Hall - Two identical black and white photos of Village Hall, 40 East Center Avenue, with a car in the driveway. Village Hall was built in 1904 and designed by architect Webster Tomlinson. The tower was designed to handle the canvas hoses used by fire department. The tower, used to dry the hoses in the early days, was removed in 1935 and replace during Lake Bluff's Centennial year, 1995. Village Hall at one time also housed the jail. Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

   Village Hall

   Record Type: Photo

   
6. Village Hall - Photograph from the Chicago Tribune of the Village Hall taken at the time of the Furnace Mystery. The Cornerstone was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Department, village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

   Village Hall

   Record Type: Photo

   
7. Village Hall - Village Hall, July 8, 1965 with new gas lamp street lights. The Cornerstone was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Dept., village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

   Record Type: Photo

   
8. Village Hall - computer generated - A copy of a photo of the village hall, 40 East Center Avenue, stylized to look spooky possibly used for a Ghost Walk video. Village Hall was built in 1904 and designed by architect Webster Tomlinson. The tower was designed to handle the canvas hoses used by fire department. The tower, used to dry the hoses in the early days, was removed in 1935 and replace during Lake Bluff's Centennial year, 1995. Village Hall at one time also housed the jail. Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

   Village Hall - computer generated

   Record Type: Photo

   
9. Village Hall 1905 - A reprint photo of Village Hall, located at 40 East Center Avenue. Built in 1904 and designed by architect Webster Tomlinson, it originally served as village offices as well as the police and fire departments. The tower was designed to handle the canvas hoses used by fire department. The tower, used to dry the hoses in the early days, was removed in 1935 and replace during Lake Bluff's Centennial year, 1995. Village Hall at one time also housed the town jail. Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

   Village Hall 1905

   Record Type: Photo

   
10. Village Hall Furnace Room - Enlarged Photo of furnace room at Village Hall circa 1928; sight of Elfrieda Knaak death

    Photo 7105

    Record Type: Photo

    
11. Village Hall Lake Bluff - Black & White photograph of the Village Hall in the 1940's. One card has a message but no postmark. The Cornerstone for the building was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Dept., village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue

    Postcard #159 Village Hall

    Record Type: Photo

    
12. Village Hall Lake Bluff - Black & white photograph of the Village Hall before renovations. The tower had been removed in the 1930s. The Cornerstone for the building was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Dept., village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue

    Postcard #157 Villlage Hall

    Record Type: Photo

    
13. Village Hall Lake Bluff ILL - Black & White photo of Village Hall. Back of card is dated July 18, 1911. The Cornerstone for the building was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Dept., village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue

    Village Hall

    Record Type: Photo

    
14. Village Hall Lake Bluff ILL - Color photograph of Village Hall. Message on front and postmarked 1907. A second copy with the following message on reverse:"Not 'Daisy' but Peachy. Ha! Ha! how do you like my new name?" The Cornerstone for the building was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Dept., village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue

    Village Hall Lake Bluff

    Record Type: Photo

    
15. Village Hall Lake Bluff ILL - Color photograph of Village Hall in 1995 after the tower was restored. The tower restoration was done in honor of the Village's Centennial Celebration in 1995. The Cornerstone for the building was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Dept., village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue

    Postcard #158 Village Hall

    Record Type: Photo

    
16. Village Hall Lake Bluff. IL - Color photograph of the Village Hall 2007. The tower was restored in 1995. The Cornerstone for the building was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Dept., village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue

    Postcard #217 Village Hall

    Record Type: Photo

    
17. Village Hall and Centennial Banners - A photo taken from Sheridan Road across to the village hall with tower in the background, and street lights with hanging Centennial banners in the foreground. Village Hall was built in 1904 and designed by architect Webster Tomlinson. The tower was designed to handle the canvas hoses used by fire department. The tower, used to dry the hoses in the early days, was removed in 1935 and replace during Lake Bluff's Centennial year, 1995. Village Hall at one time also housed the jail. Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

    Village Hall and Centennial Banners

    Record Type: Photo

    
18. Village Hall and new gas lamps - A black and white photo take by Al Ackermann, Jr. of the Village Hall, 40 East Scranton Avenue, and the new gas lamps that replaced the old electrfied lamp. On the reverse is a note that reads Richard Myles was Northshore Gas project engineer for the installation. July 8, 1965. In the photo is the sign for the Police Department Village Hall was built in 1904 and designed by architect Webster Tomlinson. The tower was designed to handle the canvas hoses used by fire department. The tower, used to dry the hoses in the early days, was removed in 1935 and replace during Lake Bluff's Centennial year, 1995. Village Hall at one time also housed the jail.

    Village Hall and new gas lamps

    Record Type: Photo

    
19. Village Hall before renovation - A photo taken in March, 1995 of Village Hall, 40 East Center Avenue, before the renovation and without the hose tower. Village Hall was built in 1904 and designed by architect Webster Tomlinson. The tower was designed to handle the canvas hoses used by fire department. The tower, used to dry the hoses in the early days, was removed in 1935 and replace during Lake Bluff's Centennial year, 1995. Village Hall at one time also housed the jail. Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

    Village Hall before renovation

    Record Type: Photo

    
20. Village Hall with new tower - A copy of a photo of village hall after the tower has been restored and before the board room addition was added. Village Hall, 40 East Center Avenue, was built in 1904 and designed by architect Webster Tomlinson. The tower was designed to handle the canvas hoses used by fire department. The tower, used to dry the hoses in the early days, was removed in 1935 and replace during Lake Bluff's Centennial year, 1995. Village Hall at one time also housed the jail. Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

    Village Hall with new tower

    Record Type: Photo

    
21. Village Market - A reproduced black and white photo showing the Post Office in a small building on the North side of East Scranton Avenue and beside it a jewelry store building. Across the street were numerous small frame buildings, a bakery, a real estate office and a pharmacy, among others. The Village Market, the tall two story building to the right of and across the street from the current (2025) Post Office, is the oldest commercial building in the village. Its bricks were said to have come from the Cloes brickyard, located in the Birch Road area. This building was built for the new Helming's Grocery Store and Meat Market, which replaced an earlier frame building at the same location, the northwest corner of Scranton Avenue and Walnut Avenue, today 24 East Scranton Avenue.

    Village Market and buildings to the west

    Record Type: Photo

    
22. Village Market, Lake Bluff. IL - Color photograph of the Village Market 2007. Building is the oldest commercial building in Lake Bluff and is in the Uptown Historic District. Building was erected about 1900 by Charles Helming and always housed a grocery store until 2010. The building, located at 24 East Scranton Avenue, was restored to original facade in 2006. Sold to a new owner in 2010, and opened Wisma selling prepared foods. The Village Market, the tall two story building across the street from the current (2025) Post Office, is the oldest commercial building in the village. Its bricks were said to have come from the Cloes brickyard, located in the Birch Road area. This building was built for the new Helming's Grocery Store and Meat Market, which replaced an earlier frame building at the same location, that had been destroyed by fire, located on northwest corner of Scranton Avenue and Walnut Avenue, today 24 East Scranton Avenue.

    Village Market, Lake Bluff, IL

    Record Type: Photo

    
23. Village President Allen Kuhlman - Black and white photograph of Village President Allen B. Kuhlman. Kuhlman's term began in 1953 and ended in 1957.

    Village President Allen Kuhlman

    Record Type: Photo

    
24. Village Presidents - Black and White photos of Village Presidents Photos are not exhaustive

    Trusdell and Cornish

    Record Type: Photo

    
25. Village hall showing and old car and motorcycle - A black and white reproduced photo of the village hall, 40 East Center Avenue, showing an old car on the right and a motorcycle on the left in front of the building. Village Hall was built in 1904 and designed by architect Webster Tomlinson. The tower was designed to handle the canvas hoses used by fire department. The tower, used to dry the hoses in the early days, was removed in 1935 and replace during Lake Bluff's Centennial year, 1995. Village Hall at one time also housed the jail. Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

    Village hall showing and old car and motorcycle

    Record Type: Photo

    
26. Village hall showing the garage door open and a car in front of the door - A reproduced black and white photo of the village hall, 40 East Center Avenue, showing the garage door open and a car in front of the door. Village Hall was built in 1904 and designed by architect Webster Tomlinson. The tower was designed to handle the canvas hoses used by fire department. The tower, used to dry the hoses in the early days, was removed in 1935 and replace during Lake Bluff's Centennial year, 1995. Village Hall at one time also housed the jail. Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

    Village hall showing the garage door open and a car in front of the door

    Record Type: Photo

    
27. Village pipe at end of Lillian Dells Drive - view looking westerly at end of Village's large concrete sewer outfall constructed in 1960 - this pipe is located at the end of Lillian Dells Drive

    Village pipe at end of Lillian Dells Drive

    Record Type: Photo

    
28. Village pipe under construction at Lillian Dells - view looking westerly at end of Village's large concrete sewer outfall constructed in 1960 - construction in progress in photo - this pipe is located at the south end of Lillian Dells Drive

    Village pipe under construction at Lillian Dells

    Record Type: Photo

    
29. Village sewer pipe at Dalitsch Beach - view looking southwest from Curren beach at south end of Bluff Road properties showing Village's concrete sewer outfall pipe at end of Lillian Dell's drive - also shows far northeast corner of Dalitsch property and north end of Dalitsch steel revetment -

    Village sewer pipe at Dalitsch Beach

    Record Type: Photo

    
30. Vincent Court, School Garage - Vincent Court, School Garage. Built by Harlan. Razed. The old photos are from the Harlan Family Album and were scanned for Museum. The Museum doesn't hold the album. Image 2 is of Harlan garage addition, image 3 is of first building placed by East School.

    Vincent Court, School Garage

    Record Type: Photo

    
31. Virginia Shaw with a baby in a carriage at 223 East Witchwood Avenue - A black and white photo of Virginia Shaw with a baby in a carriage at 223 East Witchwood Avenue, home of her parents Harold and Ruth Ermeling The Shaws lived at 548 East Scranton Avenue, and 600 Sunrise Avenue. Virginia grew up with her parents Ruth and Harold Ermeling at 128 East Witchwood Lane

    Virginia Shaw with a baby in a carriage at 128 East Witchwood Avenue

    Record Type: Photo

    
32. Vliet Center Annual Meeting - Vliet Center Annual Meeting

    Record Type: Photo

    
33. Vliet Center/Library Annex Ground Breaking - The Ground Breaking of the Vliet Center/Library Annex

    Record Type: Photo

    
34. Vliet Family, 1897 - Photo of Richard and Loretta Vliet with another woman, with baby Elmer Vliet in carriage

    Vliet Family, 1897

    Record Type: Photo

    
35. Vliet Museum Grand Opening - Vliet Museum Grand Opening Ribbon Cutting Ceremony in Lake Bluff, IL

    Record Type: Photo

    
36. Vliet autographing book - Elmer Vliet autographing his book in the East School gym with his wife Dorothy

    Vliet autographing book

    Record Type: Photo

    
37. Volunteer Fire Department - Lake Bluff Volunteer Fire Department

    Fire Department

    Record Type: Photo

    
38. Volunteers Relaxing at the Fire Station - Three Volunteers relaxing at the Fire Station

    Photo 2029

    Record Type: Photo

    
39. Volunteers Relaxing at the Fire Station - Three Volunteers relaxing at the Fire Station, x2

    Photo 2030

    Record Type: Photo

    
40. Volunteers Relaxing at the Fire Station - Two Volunteers relaxing at the Fire Station

    Photo 2031

    Record Type: Photo

    
41. Volunteers at the Fire Station - Volunteers, Howie Monroe and John Selfridge, at the Fire Station

    Photo 2032

    Record Type: Photo

    
42. WAY Control Board - Black and white photograph of the control board of the Lake Bluff radio station, W9PZ, otherwise known as WAY. This board controlled WAY's ship-to-shore radio service, owned and operated by Thorne Donnelley.

    WAY Control Board

    Record Type: Photo

    
43. WAY Radio Station - Black and white photograph of the Lake Bluff radio station, W9PZ, better known as WAY, located just North of Crab Tree Farm. WAY, owned and operated by Thorne Donnelley, offered ship-to-shore radio service to boats from Chicago, Illinois, to Gary, Indiana.

    WAY Radio Station

    Record Type: Photo

    
44. WW1 Donated Ambulance - Black and white photograph of the ambulance donated and sent to the front lines of France from the citizens of Lake Bluff in 1917. This donation earned Lake Bluff the title of "Most Patriotic Town in America" of its size. Lake Bluff resident, John Kreutzberg (picutured next to the ambulance), drove this ambulance and won the French Cross of War for is bravery. Original and copy version of the photograph on file.

    WW1 Donated Ambulance

    Record Type: Photo

    
45. WW1 Donated Ambulance - Green-tint photograph of the ambulance donated and sent to the front lines of France from the citizens of Lake Bluff in 1917. This donation earned Lake Bluff the title of "Most Patriotic Town in America" of its size. Lake Bluff resident, John Kreutzberg, drove this ambulance and won the French Cross of War for is bravery

    WW1 Donated Ambulance

    Record Type: Photo

    
46. Wacker III on Motorcycle - Fred Wacker III gives Ralph White a motorcycle ride on White's 100th birthday.

    Wacker III on Motorcycle

    Record Type: Photo

    
47. Wadsorth Building, kitchenette - Wadsworth Building, kitchenette

    Record Type: Photo

    
48. Wadsworth 2 boys - 1950 Print, Photographic of Wadsworth 2 boys - front row l-r, Milton Dakin, John See, Billy Brooks, Jerry Boyer, Colin Hacker, Frank Palko, Richard Schlarbowm, back row l-r, Tony Lehnart, Dennis Bradley, Stewart Anderson, Kenneth Kingsley, Robert Hicks,

    Record Type: Photo

    
49. Wadsworth Bldg, Judson Bldg & Mackey office Bldg - Two photographs showing: People on steps of Wadsworth Bldg, Judson Bldg in background, Mackey Bldg to right.

    Record Type: Photo

    
50. Wadsworth Cottage - Wadsworth Cottage

    Record Type: Photo