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Larry Ferrari, organist, playing at the Provident Tradesmens Bank & Trust Co., Media, 1964
This event was part of the bank's (formerly the First National Bank of Media) 100th anniversary celebration. No. P-866
Larry Ferrari, organist, playing at the Provident Tradesmens Bank & Trust Co., Media, 1964
This event was part of the bank's (formerly the First National Bank of Media) 100th anniversary celebration. No. P-867
Larry Ferrari, organist, playing at the Provident Tradesmens Bank & Trust Co., Media, 1964
This event was part of the bank's (formerly the First National Bank of Media) 100th anniversary celebration. No. P-868
Larry Ferrari, organist, playing at the Provident Tradesmens Bank & Trust Co., Media, 1964
This event was part of the bank's (formerly the First National Bank of Media) 100th anniversary celebration. No. P-869
Larry Ferrari, organist, playing at the Provident Tradesmens Bank & Trust Co., Media, 1964
This event was part of the bank's (formerly the First National Bank of Media) 100th anniversary celebration. No. P-870
Larry Ferrari, organist, playing at the Provident Tradesmens Bank & Trust Co., Media, 1964
This event was part of the bank's (formerly the First National Bank of Media) 100th anniversary celebration. No. P-871
Larry Ferrari, organist, playing at the Provident Tradesmens Bank & Trust Co., Media, 1964
This event was part of the bank's (formerly the First National Bank of Media) 100th anniversary celebration. No. P-872
Larry Ferrari, publicity photo
The locally famous organist played in the lobby of the Provident Tradesmens Bank & Trust Co. (formerly the First National Bank of Media) on March 12, 1964, to help celebreate the bank's 100th anniversary. See P-17037 to P-17043 for photos of that event.
Last photo, Pennsylvania Military College Corps of Cadets
The college was renamed Widener College on July 1, 1972, at which time the PMC Corps of Cadets was replaced by a civilian ROTC unit (according to the Chester Times, April 7, 1972, page 1).
Laxton’s Garage, northwest corner of Jackson and Jasper streets.
Bob Laxton Sr., Bob Laxton Jr., and Thurman Rock. The company may also have been called Laxton Motor Co., according to advertisements in the Chester Times on May 10 and 17, 1929, on page 3.
Leedom children, girl
Possibly Ethel Leedom; see AP-5767 and AP-5768-1 and -2.
Leedom’s bridge
Bridge over Darby Creek near Leedom's Mill. ( Caption from a similar photgraph in the collection of the Delaware COunty Institute of Science, Cat. # 1988.2.87B) Appleton's photograph is used facing page 89 in the novel Twice Adopted, by "En Quad." [Thomas R. Vernon], Media, Pa.: Cooper and Vernon, Publishers, 1898. 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.
Leishman baby
This is probably the daughter of Jennie Leishman, shown in AP-5663. This name might be Lershman, but handwriting is unclear, and there are Leishmans in Delaware County newspapers but no Lershmans; and a wider newspaper search finds thousands of Leishmans but far fewer Lershmans. Findagrave also shows many Leishmans but no Lershmans.
Lemon Street School
Composite of newspaper article and photograph
Lemon Street School
This was the first school built after Media was formed in 1850. It became a private residence, and still stands as of 2020. Centennial Book 62.
Lenni, steam derrick moving derailed railroad boxcar, out of the view, with a crowd of onlookers
Chester Creek in background. Derick arm stenciled with: "Manuf'd. by Industrial Works, Bay City, Mich."