Professor George R Cromwell Collection (page 14)

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

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

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

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

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

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

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]

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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Professor George R. Cromwell, a man of adventure and curiosity, embarked on countless journeys across the United States in the late 19th century. From the mighty Missouri River below Great Falls, Montana to the enchanting Natural Bridge in Virginia, he captured moments that would become timeless memories. With his camera in hand, Professor Cromwell ventured to Niagara Falls, where he witnessed nature's raw power cascading down with breathtaking force. He then found himself at Mountain House in Cresson Springs, Pennsylvania, surrounded by majestic mountains and tranquil springs that whispered tales of serenity. Traveling westward to Tacoma, Washington along Pacific Avenue, Professor Cromwell marveled at the bustling cityscape and its vibrant energy. In Florida's Ocklawaha River, he observed workers loading oranges onto boats - a sight that showcased both human industry and nature's abundant gifts. Seeking solace amidst natural beauty once again, Professor Cromwell visited Green Island on Lake George in New York. The serene waters mirrored his own sense of tranquility as he explored this hidden gem. His journey took him beyond American borders too; standing before the Gallery of the School of La Paz (Vizeainas) in Mexico City allowed him to appreciate artistry from different cultures. Meanwhile, Tremont Street and The Common in Boston revealed a glimpse into urban life during this era. As an avid historian and lover of democracy's roots, Professor Cromwell couldn't resist capturing The Capitol building in Washington D. C. , symbolizing America's enduring strength and unity. But it wasn't just picturesque landscapes that fascinated him; Devil's Den at Gettysburg stirred emotions within him as he contemplated the sacrifices made during one of history's most significant battles. And from Sandy Hook overlooking Highland Light in New Jersey emerged a sense of awe for coastal beauty intertwined with maritime history. Through his lens and unquenchable thirst for knowledge about our world’s wonders – both natural and man-made – Professor George R.