Marshall Public Library (Marshall, IL)
- 3,474 photos
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- Member since 2024
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Last upload was
25 September - 🇺🇸
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Recent uploads
The last upload was 25 September.
1901 Water Tower uploaded 25 September
1902 Courthouse Fire uploaded 18 September
Mary Shaw home, Archer Avenue, now location of Archer Avenue Cleaners uploaded 18 September
1976 Apr 3rd Graders visit Hurst Cabin uploaded 17 September
Co-op Feed Store, N 5th uploaded 10 September
HM Dewey & CO uploaded 14 August
1884 Dance Card - Harlan Hall - Inside uploaded 14 August
1884 Dance Card - Harlan Hall - Outside uploaded 14 August
Marrs ad 1941 uploaded 14 August
Marrs buys 402 Locust - Clark County Democrat, Page1, 1941-08-06 uploaded 14 August
Craig Selling 402 Locust - The Marshall Herald, Page5, 1919-06-04 uploaded 14 August
Tarble's Clarksville Quarry (3) uploaded 7 August
Tarble's Clarksville Quarry (4) uploaded 7 August
Tarble's Clarksville Quarry (5) uploaded 7 August
Tarble's Clarksville Quarry (6) uploaded 7 August
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505 Locust Strand theater interior from Dwight Connelly
- Marshall Public Library (Marshall, IL) said:
Marshall Memories, Volume 2 by Joann Strange (33)
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Marshall Public Library (Marshall, IL) said:
This photo, from an album donated by Joann Brosman Strange, shows the Stone Arch Bridge on West Archer in1985.
The bridge was constructed in 1837 along the National Road under the supervision of Alexander McGregor. No mortar was used in the construction, and this is one of the last stone arch bridges from that road still in use.
From the "Tour of Historic Marshall, Illinois" booklet - "Archer Avenue is part of the original Cumberland Road, later known as National Road. The road was commissioned in 1806 to go from Cumberland, Maryland to the Mississippi River. The completion of the road through Clark County in the early 1930s drew many settlers to the area and was a contributing factor in the move of the Clark County seat from Darwin to Marshall in 1838. The road was paved with bricks in the 1920s and in 1926 it became a part of US Hwy 40 which stretched from coast to coast."
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