St. Charles Avenue and Vicinity
Page 2
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PLEASE NOTE: All postcards have been watermarked!
Era:
1907-1914 |
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Era:
1930-1944 |
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Era:
1915-1929 |
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Era: 1930-1944
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Era: 1945-Present
(Circa 1960's)
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Era: 1945-Present
(Circa 1960's)
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Era: 1945-Present
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Era:
1907-1914
Description: Palms, Prytania and Second Streets, New Orleans, La. This species of Palms is known as the Washingtonia. They sometimes attain a height of fifty or sixty feet. There are more than seventy-five variteties of Palms that thrive well in Louisiana, none of which are indigneous to this section. They are beautiful trees and a great ornament to the city. Publisher: Lipsher Specialty Co., 320 Magazine St., New Orleans, LA. |
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Era:
1915-1929
Description: Scheinuk The Most Beautiful Flower Shop in New Orleans SCHEINUK'S New Orleans' Most Beautiful Flower Shop 2600 St. Charles Ave. - Phone Jackson 2600 Cable Address: "SCHEINUK" Member F.T.D. New Orleans Publisher: Alphonse Goldsmith, New Orleans, La. |
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Era:
1930-1944
Description: Scheinuk Florist "The Finest in Flowers" New Orlean's, La. S C H E I N U K ' S New Orleans' Most Beautiful Flower Shop 2600 St. Charles Ave. - Phone JAckson 3944 Cable Address: "SCHEINUK" Member F.T.D. New Orleans Publisher: Alphonse Goldsmith, New Orleans, La. |
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Era:
1930-1944 |
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Era:
1915-1929 |
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Era:
1915-1929
Description: Entrance from St. Charles Avenue to Audubon Park, New Orleans, La. Gift of Mrs. Maurice Stern in memory of her husband Maurice Stern, philanthropist. Showing Holy Name of Jesus Church and Loyola University. Publisher: C. B. Mason, New Orleans, La. |
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Era:
1930-1944 |
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Era: 1958 Curt Teich |
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Era:
1907-1914
Description: Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Tulane University on St. Charles Ave. opposite Audubon Park was founded in 1884 through the instrumentality of Paul Tulane, a wealthy merchant of New Orleans, who gave more than one milion dollars for the education of the youth of Louisiana. Publisher: C. B. Mason, New Orleans, La. |
Era:
1907-1914
Description: F. Earl Christy "University Girl Series" Tulane University of New Orleans Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! Zip! Boom!! Ah!!! Rah! Rah!! Tulane!!! Publisher: Raphael Tuck & Sons Art Publishers to their Majesties the King and Queen Printed in Berlin |
Era: 1937 Curt Teich
Description: Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Tulane University once was the University of Louisiana, founded in 1834; now has an enrollment of over 4,999 students. Publisher: Curt Teich, Chicago |
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Era: 1930-1944
Description: Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, La. Located on Tulane University Campus, this is the world's largest steel double decked stadium with 82,000 seating capacity; press box of 250; five broadcasting booths, and a television-motion picture - press photographers' bay for 25 cameras. There is elevator to press box, booths, and bay. Publisher: E.C. Kropp, Co., Milwaukee, Wis. |
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Era:
1930-1944
Description: Gibson Hall, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Tulane University once was the University of Louisiana, founded in 1834; now has an enrollment of over 4,000 students. This is a picture of Gibson Hall, which houses the administrative offices. One of the South's foremost educational institutions. To the left of the picture is Tilton Library. Tulane is opposite Audubon Park. Publisher: E.C. Kropp, Co., Milwaukee, Wis. |
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Era:
1901-1907
Description: St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Publisher: The Rotograph Co., New York City. (Germany.) |
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Era:
1930-1944
Description: St. Charles Avenue, Showing Giant Palm Trees, New Orleans, Louisiana St. Charles Avenue. This climate produces many varieties of palms; this picture shows but one variety. This Palm attains a height of sixty to seventy feet. Publisher: Louisiana News Company, New Orleans, LA. |
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Era:
1930-1944
Description: Palms, St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, La. St. Charles Avenue is the most beautiful thoroughfare in New Orleans, being lined on both sides by splendid homes, and also having the finest palm trees. Publisher: E. C. Kropp Co., Milwaukee, Wis. |
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Era: 1957 Curt Teich
Description: Street Car Scene, New Orleans, LA. Transit service began in New Orleans in 1833. The first cars were powered by horses, later by steam. Electric transit began in 1893. Pictured is car 919, typical of the 85 vehicles now operating on the two remaining streetcar lines in the city. Publisher: Curt Teich, Chicago |