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The Apollo Lunar Surface Drill team at Marshall Space Flight Center.
John Bensko, Jr. is seated in the center of the front row. -
The Beirne Home, Erected in 1837
Front: The Bierne [sic] Home, Erected in 1837, Huntsville, Ala. -
The Beirne Home, Erected in 1837
Front: The Bierne [sic] Home, Erected in 1837, Huntsville, Ala.
Back: The Bierne [sic] Home, Erected in 1837, Huntsville, Ala. -
The Big Spring
Back: THE BIG SPRING, Huntsville, Alabama. This spring located near the center of Huntsville, has furnished the water supply of Huntsville since its earliest days, and formed the nucleus for the South's first - and the nation's second - public waterworks system. This space has become world famous. -
The Big Spring
Front: The Big Spring, Huntsville, Ala. 50,000,000 gals. Daily.
Back: The Big Spring, Huntsville, Ala. 50,000,000 gals. Daily. -
The Big Spring
Front: Big Spring Huntsville, Ala. One Million Gallons per Hour. -
The Big Spring
Front: The Big Spring, Huntsville, Ala. 24,000,000 Gallons Per Day. M. R. Murray -
The Big Spring
Front: The Big Spring. Capacity 20,000,000 Gallons Daily. -
The Big Spring
Front: Huntsville "Big Spring," Capacity, 20,000,000 Gallons Daily, Huntsville, Ala. -
The Big Spring
Front: The Big Spring - Huntsville, Ala. -
The Big Spring
Front: The Big Spring - Huntsville, Ala. -
The Big Spring
Front: Big Spring, Huntsville, Ala.
Back: This spring is the city's water supply. Estimated flow is 24,000,000 gallons daily and is one block from city square. -
The Big Spring
Front: The Big Spring, Huntsville, Ala. Capacity 24,000,000 Gallons Daily.
Back: John Hunt, the founder of Huntsville, in 1805, was the first white man to build his hut on the banks of Big Spring, and it was from this pioneer that Huntsville takes its name. -
The Big Spring
Front: Big Spring, Huntsville's Water Supply, Huntsville, Ala. -
The Big Spring
Front: A close-up View of the Big Spring, Daily capacity 24,000,000 Gallons, Huntsville, Alabama.
Back: View of the Big Spring from which Huntsville secures its water supply. -
The Big Spring
Front: Big Spring, Huntsville, Ala. -
The Big Spring
Front: A Close Up View of the Big Spring, Huntsville, Alabama
Capacity of Spring 24,000,000 Gallons Daily
Back: John Hunt, the founder of Huntsville, in 1805, was the first white man to build his hut on the banks of Biq Spring, and it was from this pioneer that Huntsville takes its name. -
The Big Spring
Back: THE BIG SPRING, Huntsville, Alabama. Located near the center of town, this spring furnished all the city's water supply from its earliest days until recent years. It formed the nucleus for the South's first - and the nation's second - public waterworks system. Now world famous. -
The Big Spring
Back: The Big Spring - a great watering spot for Indians and later pioneers heading West - was the reason for HUNTSVILLE'S founding more than 150 years ago. It was here that President James Monroe attended ceremonies admitting Alabama into Statehood in 1819. The mother of seven Governors and Rebel Raider, Gen. John Hunt Morgan, Huntsville is today best known as a center of the nation's guided missile development program at Redstone Arsenal. -
The Big Spring
Front: The Big Spring, Huntsville, Alabama
Back: THE BIG SPRING, HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Located in the heart of town at the base of a rock wall of some sixty feet. This spring has an output of approximately 23,000,000 gallons daily. It is a world famous landmark. -
The Big Spring & Fourth Courthouse
Back: HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. The Big Spring with the Madison County Courthouse in the background. -
The Big Spring, Huntsville, Ala.
Front: The Big Spring, Huntsville, Ala. -
The Big Spring, Source of the South's First Public Waterway
Back: THE BIG SPRING, Huntsville, Alabama. Located near the center of town, this spring furnished all the city's water supply from its earliest days until recent years. It formed the nucleus for the South's first - and the nation's second - public waterworks system. Now world famous. -
The Bradley Home at Merrimack and The Burns Home
Front: The Bradley Home at Merrimack - Huntsville, Ala. - The Burns Home. -
The Bradley Home at Merrimack and The Burns Home
Front: The Bradley Home at Merrimack - The Burns Home - Huntsville, Ala. -
The Burritt Mansion at Burritt on the Mountain
Back: The Burritt Mansion at Burritt on the Mountain - A Living Museum. Built by Dr. William Henry Burritt for his retirement home atop Round Top Mountain with a commanding view of the City of Huntsville and the Tennessee Valley. Completed in 1938, the house is insulated with 2200 bales of wheat straw. -
The Butler Training School
Front: The Butler Training School, Huntsville, Ala. -
The Chapel of St Peter ad Vincula
A chapel within the Tower of London. This is where the most famous prisoners of the tower were buried after their executions. Katherine Howard was one of three queens buried here. -
The Charles Motel
Front: The Charles Motel, Huntsville, Ala., 2 Miles North of By-pass, on U.S. Highways 231 & 431.
Back: THE Charles MOTEL, THE Charles RESTAURANT, Huntsville, Alabama.
Owned & Operated by Mr. & Mrs. L.D. Miller, Phone JEfferson 6-2524, P.O. Address: Meridianvllle, Alabama -
The Church of the Nativity
Front: The Church of the Nativity, Huntsville, Ala. -
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The Cuca 24
This is an article and illustration of the third edition of the Cuca Cocoa Challenge Cup -
The Cuca Cup Race: and its Moral
This is an article about the Cuca Cocoa Challenge Cup and goes into the race, eventually describing how Shorland's bicycle made a difference to the end result of the race. -
The Cuca Race
This is a page from the scrapbook that contains part of article about the Cuca Cocoa Challenge Cup race and the hour by hour breakdown of the 1893 race. -
The Daily Times Building
Front: The Daily Times Building, Huntsville, Ala. -
The Daily Times Building
Front: The Daily Times Building, Huntsville, Ala. -
The Dallas Mills
Front: The Dallas Mills, Huntsville, Ala. -
The Dallas Mills
Front: The Dallas Mills, Huntsville, Ala. -
The death and burial of Henry Goldsmith.
This handwritten note provides information on the death and burial place of Henry Goldsmith, Oscar's older brother, who was born in 1840. The note reads: "Henry Goldsmith - was a member of Co D - 4 [sic] Infantry - died in Huntsville Ala. Jany 6/17, was buried in Maple Hill Cemetery Marker No. 295 was placed on his grave - He was a member of Egbert J. Jones Camp.