36 items have been found that match your search request.
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Shelburne Falls
1993.16.05
The falls of Shelburne Falls have been an important part of community life for centuries and its potholes continue to be a source of wonder. |
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"Plan of Sunderland Bridge over the Connecticut River"
c. 1877
L01.111
Iron bridges did not become common in western Massachusetts until the late 19th century. |
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No. 4-Bridge Street Shelburne Falls, Mass.
1997.08.01.0119
The road to the bridge over the Deerfield River, Bridge Street, is the main business district of Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts. |
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Bridge over Deerfield River, Shelburne Falls, Mass.
1913
1999.03.0064
The three sections of this iron riveted lattice bridge meet to span the 320 feet of the Deerfield River. |
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Upper Suspension Bridge and View of Riverside, From Prospect Street, Turners Falls, Mass.
1906
1999.03.0069
The Upper Suspension Bridge (or "Red Suspension Bridge") of Turners Falls, Massachusetts, connected that town with Gill, Massachusetts. It was built in 1878 and closed in 1938. |
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Lower Suspension Bridge, Turners Falls, Mass.
1999.03.0070
The Lower Suspension Bridge of Turners Falls, Massachusetts, connected that town with Greenfield. It was built in 1872 and fatally damaged in the great flood of 1936. |
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Old Stone Mill, Turner's Falls, Mass.
1999.03.0074
The Old Stone Mill of Gill, Massachusetts, in a postcard mis-identifying its location as Turners Falls. |
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Electric Car Bridge over Deerfield River, Shelburne Falls, Mass.
1999.03.0075
Trolleys were responsible for giving residents, farmers and manufacturers a link to the railroad. |
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"South Deerfield- To Build New School-House"
May 14, 1912
L02.078
In 1913, a new school was planned to replace an 1880s school that the town had outgrown. The new school was to be built to the most modern standards. |
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"Finance Report of the Town of Deerfield. 1860-61."
1860-1861
L02.131
The town of Deerfield, Massachusetts, itemized its expenses in the fiscal year from 1860 to 1861. |
