Showing 751 - 760 of 1092 Records
Burlington Dump
-
Image nop
- Date Created: 1944-01-20
- Description: January 20, 1944 This building was erected by regular Street Department employees using Salvage material saved from the fire of the old Davis Machine Shop, also from salvage corrugated sheet metal from Fort Ethan Allen. The remainder of the building was constructed of lumber obtained by cutting pine trees in the Airport woods and hauling them to the saw mill at Essex Jct. and Winooski where they were cut into timber and boarding. The only new material purchased for this building was the corrugated sheet metal used for facing the south side of the building which was not completed at the time this picture was taken. The main building is 90 feet in length and 28 feet in width with a clearance of approximately 14 feet to the eaves, the doorways being approximately 10 ft. X 18 ft. Between each doorway is a 12 ft. X 28 ft. bin with sloping sidewalls where all salvage is classified and stacked and then disposed of to junk dealers. All materials having any salvage value are saved, sorted and disposed of through the facilities of this building. The two small lean-to sheds at the easterly end of the building were originally used for WPA (Work Projects Administration) construction crews, one of these sheds will be used as a garage for the Allis-Chalmers tractor which will be used with a reversible bulldozer blade sidewalk snow plow to push the refuse through the back doorways and over the bank after the salvage material has all been sorted out. When the building is completed it will be painted with camouflage asphaltum paint which has been donated for the purpose. See also mcalA02F05i13 Burlington Dump
- Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs
Burlington High School - Auditorium Construction
-
Image nop
- Date Created: 1951/1952
- Description: 1951 / 1952 Exterior view of the newly constructed Burlington High School Auditorium / Gymnasium on South Union Street in Burlington, Vermont. Attached to the Edmunds building currently the Edmunds Elementary School.
- Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs
Burlington High School - Auditorium Construction
-
Image nop
- Date Created: 1951/1952
- Description: 1951 / 1952 Interior view of the construction of the Burlington High School Auditorium / Gymnasium on South Union Street in Burlington, Vermont. Attached to the Edmunds building currently the Edmunds Elementary School. View looking toward the stage.
- Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs
Burlington - Street Views
-
Image nop
- Date Created: 1945/1946
- Description: 1945/1946 St. Paul Street, Burlington, Vermont showing store fronts. Extreme left is the Burlington Rapid Transit Company bus terminal at 137 St. Paul Street, a pool room, Sherwin Electric at 129, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company at 123-125.
- Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs
Burlington - Street Views
-
Image nop
- Date Created: 1945/1946
- Description: 1945/1946 view of Church Street showing store fronts. Currier's women's clothes at 66 Church ; Fanny Farmer Candy at 68 Church.
- Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs
Burlington - Street Views
-
Image nop
- Description: Photo of an alley with surrounding buildings.
- Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs
Burlington - Street Views
-
Image nop
- Description: A vacant lot with surrounding buildings.
- Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs
Business Enterprises - A-B
-
Image nop
- Date Created: 1935/1936
- Description: 1935/1936 photo of E.S. Adsit Coal Co. tank truck at central plant in Burlington, Vermont.
- Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs
Business Enterprises - C-D
-
Image nop
- Description: 1951 photo of a moving van owned by Chase Movers & Storage. Office and warehouse located at 77-83 College Street.
- Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs
Business Enterprises - E-H
-
Image nop
- Description: 1952 photo of A.C. Hathorne Co./C.P. Smith Supply Co. located at 135 South Winooski Ave.
- Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs