Appleton cropped Pete Bland out of this football team photo, probably to use in the newspaper. (See Plate AP-4043, which is a portion of a full 5x7 plate, and according to Appleton's index, was originally plate AP-5041.) This had been identified as a football team from the House of Refuge (now Glen Mills School). Sam Lemon, lifelong Media resident and local historian, says that the men in the photo are too old to have been in the House of Refuge, which was for juveniles. Lemon also identifies his great-grandfather, William Henry Ridley, as the man in the hat and tie standing second from right.

Extracted from football team photograph taken by the photographer at Glen Mills School. See full photo and note at AP-5041.

Beautiful leaded and stained glass.

Two photographs, probably of same man. One with parrot on shoulder, the other with him holding two dogs.

Five photographs, showing renovations to the Delaware County Court House to create a new law library among other additions.

Four photographs showing front of Delaware County Court House during renovations

Five photographs: 1. and 2. The Pastime Theater 3. "New trolley," State Street at Orange St. 4. Parlour, Media Minstrel Association 5. Four young men, with MHS (Media High School) pennant behind them, in the parlor of the Media Minstrel Association

Five photograph of buildings in Media, decorated for the Delaware County Firemen's Association convention and parade. Includes Delaware County Institute of Science, Borough Hall, First National Bank, and other buildings.

1. Media Minstrel Association Club House, and 2. Charter National Bank, June 1913. Probably decorated for the Delaware County Firemen's Association convention and parade.

Eight photographs, top to bottom, left to right: 1. Francis Campbell 2. Chautauqua tent at southeast corner of State and Monroe streets, 1913 3. Group of young men, probably high school students, including Drayton Rhodes, Ralph Alley, Ike (Isaac) Johnson, Rude (Reuben) Matheus, and Allan Latimer. 4. Media High School football team, 1913, see IDs attached 5. Media High School football team in action 6. Chester, Sept. 7, 1913, James Doak Jr. 7. James Doak Jr. in Chester, Sept. 7, 1913, with Media Fire Company, possibly in a parade for Labor Day. 8. I. W. Johnson and Engle Arters.

Nine photographs, top to bottom, left to right: 1. Delawanna Inn and The Bellevue, Delaware Water Gap, Pa. 2. William Henry and Jack O'Brien in front of Delawanna Inn, Restaurant and Café, Conway and Blair, Proprietors. 3. Delawanna Inn, with man outside 4. "Kit" - Kittatinny Cafe, probably in Delaware Water Gap 5. Delaware Water Gap Railroad Station 6. The Bellevue 7. Castle Inn, probably in Delaware Water Gap, Pa. 8. Porch of Delawanna Inn 9. Delaware House, probably Delaware Water Gap, Pa.

Nine photographs, top to bottom, left to right: 1. Jack O'Brien 2. "Davey", dog at [Cherry?] Walley House 3. Broomall's Dam, Media, Pa. 4. William Henry 5. Delaware River at Delaware Water Gap, Pa. 6. on a launch (motor boat), Water Gap 7. Jar at Water Gap 8. Bathing beach, Delaware Water Gap 9. Kittatinny Cafe in the distance - ["swam old canoe"?]

Three photographs: William M. Campbell, Harry Honan, and Pennell Ward

Six photographs: Isaac W. Johnson (2), Drayton Rhodes, Allan Tatum, Al. Martin, Reuben Mathews

Eight photographs, top to bottom, left to right: 1. Easter Sunday, April 4, 1915, snowstorm 2. Dr. Baker's Pine Tree, Easter Sunday 1917 in Snowstorm 3. 4. and 8. Easter Sunday, April 8, 1917, snowstorm 5. Saturday before Easter, April 6, 1916, snowstorm 6. Easter Sunday, March 31, 1918 (no snow) 7. Easter Sunday 1918, Dr. Baker's Pine Tree

Six photographs of Delaware County Court House renovation, including new law library, 1913

Boy wearing sailor's suit. Pierson Turner found in Chester Times online database, but Pearson Turner was more common. This may be W. Pearson Turner, 1901-1969, buried in Cumberland Cemetery, according to Findagrave.com 173804506.

Caption reverse: Located at 311 W. Baltimore Avenue (north side), between Orange and Lemon streets. The building was once a livery stable known as Broadhead's Hall, The stables were on the ground level and a lodge occupied the third floor. After the advent of the automobile it became an auto garage. Built about 1865, it was destroyed by fire in March 1975. Copy of original photo; source not noted

Frank Lees caption: "The stage coach which ran from Media to Chester, on Providence Road in Nether Providence. This coach made several trips a day. It was operated by Joseph Pierson, out of his livery stable at Baltimore Avenue and Orange Street." Exact location uncertain. Copy of original photo; source not noted