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George Cromwell Collection (page 14)

George Cromwell was a true adventurer, exploring the wonders of America in the late 19th century

Background imageGeorge Cromwell Collection: California Street, San Francisco, c1897. Creator: Unknown

California Street, San Francisco, c1897. Creator: Unknown
California Street, San Francisco, c1897. One of the longest streets in San Francisco. On independence from Spain in 1821, William Richardson erected the first independent homestead in 1831

Background imageGeorge Cromwell Collection: Church of Guadaloupe, Chihuahua, Mexico, c1897. Creator: Unknown

Church of Guadaloupe, Chihuahua, Mexico, c1897. Creator: Unknown
Church of Guadaloupe, Chihuahua, Mexico, c1897. San Francisco Temple, dating from 1717, one of the first churches built in Chihuahua City

Background imageGeorge Cromwell Collection: Rainbow Falls in Winter, Watkins Glen, New York, c1897. Creator: Unknown

Rainbow Falls in Winter, Watkins Glen, New York, c1897. Creator: Unknown
Rainbow Falls in Winter, Watkins Glen, New York, c1897. The first settlement of European peoples in the area began circa 1800. From " A Tour Through the New World America", by Prof. Geo. R

Background imageGeorge Cromwell Collection: Natural Bridge on the Coast near Santa Cruz, California, c1897. Creator: Unknown

Natural Bridge on the Coast near Santa Cruz, California, c1897. Creator: Unknown
Natural Bridge on the Coast near Santa Cruz, California, c1897. Mudstone bridge formed by wave erosion. The first inhabitants in Santa Cruz were Native Americans

Background imageGeorge Cromwell Collection: High Street, Columbus. Ohio, c1897. Creator: Unknown

High Street, Columbus. Ohio, c1897. Creator: Unknown
High Street, Columbus. Ohio, c1897. The Short North is a neighborhood in Columbus on the main High Street. Under French colonial rule from 1663 to 1763, European traders arrived in the 18th century

Background imageGeorge Cromwell Collection: East Room of the White House, Washington, D. C. c1897. Creator: Unknown

East Room of the White House, Washington, D. C. c1897. Creator: Unknown
East Room of the White House, Washington, D.C. c1897. Beaux Arts paneling in the East Room, an event and reception room in the White Hous, official residence of the President of the United States

Background imageGeorge Cromwell Collection: Lincoln Park, Chicago, c1897. Creator: Unknown

Lincoln Park, Chicago, c1897. Creator: Unknown
Lincoln Park, Chicago, c1897. From " A Tour Through the New World America", by Prof. Geo. R. Cromwell. [C. N. Greig & Co. London, c1897]

Background imageGeorge Cromwell Collection: Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, Md. c1897. Creator: Unknown

Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, Md. c1897. Creator: Unknown
Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, Md. c1897. Druid Hill Park, an urban park in northwest Baltimore, Maryland, designed by Howard Daniels. From " A Tour Through the New World America", by Prof




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George Cromwell was a true adventurer, exploring the wonders of America in the late 19th century. From the majestic Missouri River below Great Falls, Montana to the breathtaking Natural Bridge in Virginia, he captured moments that would stand the test of time. His lens also took him to Niagara Falls, where he witnessed nature's raw power cascading down with awe-inspiring force. In Pennsylvania's Cresson Springs, George found solace at Mountain House amidst picturesque landscapes and tranquil surroundings. Traveling westward, he arrived at Tacoma's Pacific Avenue, capturing its vibrant energy and bustling streets. Further south in Florida, George witnessed the loading of oranges on the Ocklawaha River - a testament to America's agricultural abundance. Lake George in New York beckoned him next; Green Island offered respite from city life as he marveled at its serene beauty. Crossing borders into Mexico City, his camera immortalized the grandeur of Gallery of the School of LA Paz (Vizeainas), showcasing architectural marvels steeped in history. From east to west coast again - Boston welcomed him with open arms as Tremont Street and The Common became subjects for his artistic eye. And who could resist capturing Washington D. C. 's iconic Capitol building against an azure sky? But it was Gettysburg's Devils Den that truly stirred his soul; standing amidst remnants of war reminded him of our nation's resilience and sacrifice. Finally, Sandy Hook provided a stunning vista from Highland Light in New Jersey - a perfect ending to his photographic journey across America. Through these images frozen in time by an unknown creator but cherished by George Cromwell himself, we glimpse into an era long gone yet forever preserved through their lens.