Stephen H. Appleton Photograph Collection

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Rorer’s store
Photo includes other buildings on either side of the store, at the southeast corner of Baltimore Pike and Orange St. Similar to and probably used as basis for engraving in “Media, Penna.” publication, 1889, p. 29. All the buildings in this photograph are still standing as of 2018: from left to right: 210 and 216-220 W. Baltimore Pike, and 201, 205, 207, 209, and 211 S. Orange St.
Rorer’s store
Photo includes other buildings on either side of the store, at the southeast corner of Baltimore Pike and Orange St. Similar to and probably used as basis for engraving in “Media, Penna.” publication, 1889, p. 29. All the buildings in this photograph are still standing as of 2018: from left to right: 210 and 216-220 W. Baltimore Pike, and 201, 205, 207, 209, and 211 S. Orange St.
Rose Tree dogs
These were most likely dogs used in fox hunts that originated at Rose Tree.
Rose Tree Lodge No. 275, I.O.O.F., Media, Pa.
International Order of Odd Fellows. This group met in a building in the Rose Tree section of Upper Providence Township, Pa.
Row on South Ave.
Photographed from 1855 "Map of Media." This is the west side of South Ave., between Jasper St. and Front St. Photograph used in the book Twice Adopted, by "En Quad" [Thomas R. Vernon]. Media, Pa.: Cooper & Vernon, Publishers, 1898, facing page 16. This novel tells the story of two adopted children in Media who grow up to get married, and uses many real people names and place names. Caption in this book reads: "The old row on South Avenue, formerly occupied by the lawyers and principal business men of Media."
Rowland farm house
Used in Media Semi-centennial booklet, 1900, in combination photograph of Media's Original Farm Houses, belonging to Dr. Joseph Rowland
Rowland house or Vernon house
A flower bed is in the foreground, with a vine-covered porch on the house. Appleton initialed this in the lower left corner.
Rowlandville railroad bridge no. 64, north side
Crosses Octoraro Creek in Cecil County, Maryland, close to the Susquehanna River.
Rowlandville railroad bridge, top
Same view as AP-8047-75, with leaves on trees.
Rowlandville railroad bridge, top
Same view as AP-8047, with leaves off trees.
Rush's store
See also AP-9018
Sallie and Mary Wilkinson
Sallie (Sarah) was Deborah Appleton's sister; Mary was Sallie's daughter.
Sallie Horne
Probably a relative of Stephen H. Appleton
Sallie Wilkinson
Sallie (Sarah) was Deborah Appleton's sister.