Browse Items (600 total)

  • Collection: John L. Lovell Collection

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View of Grace Episcopal Church with the front of the building almost completely covered by ivy.

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View of Grace Episcopal Church with ivy growing up the front of the building. The house next door is partially visible on the right.

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View of Grace Episcopal Church with ivy growing up the front of the building. The beginning of Spring Street is just visible on the right.

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This storefront view is part of an advertisement and showcases two different businesses on North Pleasant Street, Julius H. Trott, plumbing, and John Gordon, bicycle repair.

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View of the house on North Prospect Street that was the residence of Amherst photographer John L. Lovell. It is Gothic Cottage style, rare in Amherst. According to the October 7, 1869 edition of the Hampshire Franklin Express, construction was…

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South College (in the foreground) is the oldest building on the College grounds and was constructed in 1820 and used as a dormitory. In 1891 it was extensively altered and modernized. The chapel, constructed in 1827, was used for morning prayers and…

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View of Johnson Chapel with South College visible on the right and a long row of stairs leading up toward the buildings.

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Erected in the years 1826-27, Johnson Chapel was named for Adam Johnson of Pelham who gave most of the money to build it. Hiram Johnson and Warren S. Howland, both of Amherst, helped with the construction. From Handbook of Amherst by Frederick H.…

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Crowd standing on the Town Common during the dedication of the new flagpole on July 4, 1899. Carriages pulled by horses are visible in the foreground.

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View of the Kendal barn and barn complex alongside the Superintendent's House.

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By 1870, a commodious dwelling had been constructed for the Superintendent of Mass Aggie. Nearby was a large barn, 100 x 50 feet, constructed by Mr. C. W. Lessey of Amherst.

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By 1870, a commodious dwelling had been constructed for the Superintendent of Mass Aggie. Nearby was a large barn, 100 x 50 feet, constructed by Mr. C. W. Lessey of Amherst.

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View over student benches with pictures and busts hanging on the back wall.

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Side view showing the Lawrence Observatory. From Handbook of Amherst by Frederick H. Hitchcock, 1894: "The Observatory consists of an octagonal tower, 50 feet high and 17 feet in diameter, with a revolving dome and a central pedestal supporting a…

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View of the Lewis J. Spear Blacksmith shop on North Pleasant Street with employees and horses.
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