Showing 11 - 18 of 18 Records
Two men pictured in front of Pumpkin Hill bridge in Danville, Vermont
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- Date Created: 1900
- Description: Two men pictured in front of Pumpkin Hill bridge in Danville, Vermont, which is under construction.
- Parent Collections: Tennie Toussaint Photographs
Culvert underneath Pumpkin Hill Bridge in Danville, Vermont
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- Date Created: 1900
- Description: View of culvert underneath Pumpkin Hill Bridge in Danville, Vermont. Granite wall to support culvert and hold back embankment is under construction.
- Parent Collections: Tennie Toussaint Photographs
Railroad workers
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- Date Created: 1900
- Description: Group of railroad workers standing next to the rail line they are laying down. Steam engine used for power is also pictured.
- Parent Collections: Tennie Toussaint Photographs
Train crossing Pumpkin Hill bridge in Danville, Vermont
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- Date Created: 1900
- Description: Train crossing Pumpkin Hill bridge in Danville, Vermont. Pictured is locomotive and eight cars, bridge, and culvert with granite wall support.
- Parent Collections: Tennie Toussaint Photographs
Railroad workers loading dirt into train cars
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- Date Created: 1900
- Description: Railroad workers loading dirt into train cars.
- Parent Collections: Tennie Toussaint Photographs
Tennie Toussaint Photographs
- Date Created: 2007-04-10
- Description: The Tennie Toussaint collection includes photographs of agricultural landscapes, logging, mills, barn raisings, and railroad bridges from the Danville, Vermont area, circa 1900. Tennie Toussaint was a columnist for the Burlington Free Press in the 1960s - 1970s. In addition, she was an artist, librarian, made maple syrup, and refinished antique chairs. The photographs were taken by Elgin Gates, a North Danville blacksmith. Other notable figures in this collection are Frank Valley, a carpenter responsible for a lot of the new barns built at this time and the remodeling of many local houses who was known for his meticulous craftmanship, and Arthur Sanborn, who owned the sawmill and whose home had modern touches such as electricity, an aluminum roof, and a stained glass window. The mill owned by Sanborn had previously been run by the McFarlands and produced one million board feet a year at its peak.