boarding

this was taken on main street New York Mills New York. building still there.

i'll try to find these and post new photos.

A book about the New York Mills strikes of 1912 and 1916 can be found here, with photos: www.amazon.com/New-York-Mills-Images-America/dp/073859758...

But he just got there.

On October 19, President Woodrow Wilson rode in a private railroad car to Princeton, New Jersey, his nominal home town, and legal voting place. He arrived with his new (second) wife, Edith Bolling Galt Wilson, went to the polling place and voted "yes" on the Woman Suffrage Amendment, then left after being in town for only an hour and a half. This paragraph appeared the next day in the Daily Princetonian: PRESIDENT WILSON HERE; VOTES "YES" FOR SUFFRAGE President Woodrow Wilson yesterday made his second visit to Princeton since college opened. His private car arrived at about 12.20, and he proceeded at once to the seventh district polls in the house of Engine Company No. 3 00 Chambers Street. After voting, the President paid a visit to Professor W. U. Vreeland, and later to Dean Fine. He left Princeton at 1.45 p. m.

Thanks for the details. :)

The tracks ran all the way uphill to Nassau Street in those days, near where Holder and Hamilton halls are today. I wonder if the picture was shot near there.

Wonderful picture

As I can observe, boat technology has advanced very much. But social classes remain through times.

I was there, you can see me...gal in the hat, third from the left. Them were good times.

Looking at the dress code for this boating outing, I would need say it is a far cry from the bikini (some times topless) and speedo clad men that are observed at the modern day cove parties.

G@zu, in fact boat tech has remained largely similar too. . .

Looks the same!