Browse Items (9 total)
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Bulldozer, 1962
Bulldozer used by the city in 1962 to demolish buildings for the housing authority buildings between Church and Lake Streets. -
East Stuart road, 1962
Road in East Stuart shortly before these buildings were demolished by the city in 1962 to make way for the housing authority buildings between Church and Lake Streets. -
Demolished buildings in East Stuart, 1962
Man walks amid ruins of building demolished by the city in 1962 to make way for the housing authority buildings between Church and Lake Streets. -
East Stuart buildings, 1962
Several buildings in East Stuart shortly before being demolished by the city in 1962 to make way for the housing authority buildings between Church and Lake Streets. -
East Stuart children, 1962
Several photos of children in East Stuart shortly before these buildings were demolished by the city in 1962 to make way for the housing authority buildings between Church and Lake Streets. -
Wooden house front view, 1962
Front view of wooden house with covered front porch and large tree. A dirt road and the roof line of another house are also in view. One of several buildings were demolished by the city in 1962 to make way for the housing authority buildings between Church and Lake Streets. -
Wooden house side view, 1962
Side view of wooden house with covered front porch. One of several buildings were demolished by the city in 1962 to make way for the housing authority buildings between Church and Lake Streets. -
Children playing, 1962
Several children playing in front of a house next door to Thompson's The Sixpence building (corner of Lake and Spruce Streets) in East Stuart. A man in a flannel shirt also seen in the background. These buildings were demolished by the city in 1962 to make way for the housing authority buildings between Church and Lake Streets. -
Children in front of Thompson's The Sixpence, 1962
View of houses on a dirt road. One girl is seated and another young girl in a dress stands next to her in front of a house, other children are lined up nearby. Next door is "Thompson's The Sixpence," a gathering place founded by the Thompson family. A sign identifies Lake Street on the corner. A dog lays on the ground between the two buildings, Royal Crown Cola and Sun Crest Beverage advertising signs hang outside of the Sixpence building. These buildings were demolished by the city in 1962 to make way for the housing authority buildings between Church and Lake Streets.