Marshall Public Library (Marshall, IL)
- 3,767 photos
- 428K views
- Member since 2024
-
Last upload was
18 March - 🇺🇸
When were these photos taken?
Where were these photos taken?
<1% of these photos are geotagged.
Popular tags
These links will take you to Flickr.com. For now.
Photos of interest
These photos have had lots of views, comments, and favourites.
Recent uploads
The last upload was 18 March.
Baptist Church, Casey uploaded 18 March
ME Church, Walnut Prairie uploaded 18 March
American Legion Home, Marshall, 1940 uploaded 18 March
Marvel Oil Company, Casey uploaded 18 March
Casey Swimming Pool uploaded 18 March
Oak Grove Lodge, Casey, 1934 uploaded 18 March
Casey High School Gym 1945 uploaded 18 March
Main Street Fire, Martinsville, IL 1911-1912 uploaded 18 March
Union Hospital Casey, IL uploaded 18 March
Ohio Oil Co. Pump Station Martinsville Illinois IL c1910 uploaded 18 March
Roofing a 35,000 Barrel Oil Tank Near Martinsville Illinois IL c1910 uploaded 18 March
Main Street Fire, Martinsville, IL 1912 uploaded 18 March
Jasper Ave, Casey uploaded 18 March
Downtown Casey uploaded 18 March
Water Tower, Casey uploaded 18 March
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos::
MR 10.57 Hogue Farm
-
Marshall Public Library (Marshall, IL) said:
Notes from Brian Murphy:
The house was originally built by Nineveh Shaw. The farm was later purchased by James C Bryan, my Great Great Grandfather. He was the first hardware store owner in Marshall. Dad and Uncle George Kile had the house torn down, they found it had walnut floor joists and poplar flooring. I have the original order for the lumber that came from Walnut Prairie. It was purchased from William B Archer. That farm had a loom shed on it where farmers brought flax to make linen material. I have a throw that was made there. The farm is now the Westwood Subdivision.
Marshall IL, Strand theater poster
-
Marshall Public Library (Marshall, IL) said:
Strand Theater
The building at 503-507 Locust Street that housed the Strand Theater was built in 1901 as the Knights of Pythius lodge hall and included a vaudeville theater called the Pythian Theater that featured visiting troupes of entertainers. The lodge was on the upper two floors. The ground floor theater entrance and lobby faced Locust Street and was flanked on each side by offices. The auditorium, balcony, and stage were at the back of the building facing south. In 1930 the theater was converted in order to show moving pictures, and a contest was held in 1943 to choose a new name. The Strand was the winner. The first movies that were shown were silent. Several local pianists including Helen Coldren (later Helen Moore) were employed to play along with the films.
The building housing the Strand Theater was destroyed by fire late at night on July 22, 1957, and a new K P Lodge building, minus the movie theater, was erected on the same corner a year later.
No comments. Yet.
Do you know anything about what’s in these photos?
🇺🇸 Other members from USA
🇺🇸
🇺🇸
🇺🇸
🇺🇸
SMU Libraries Digital Collections
🇺🇸