Search Constraints
1 - 9 of 9
Search Results
-
Contributing Institution: Samford University Library Description: Photograph of a quarry near the Muscoda community. The photograph is undated but is believed to be from the 1910s. View Full Item at Samford University Library -
Date: 1927-10-18 Contributing Institution: Samford University Library Description: Description on front and back of photograph: "Forms for crushing rolls." View Full Item at Samford University Library -
Date: 1927-10-18 Contributing Institution: Samford University Library Description: Description on front and back of photograph: "Placing level for concrete floor in Plant Building." View Full Item at Samford University Library -
Date: 1927-08-29 Contributing Institution: Samford University Library Description: Black and white photograph of African-Americans standing near a railroad track that serves as a spur track from the Lousiville & Nashville Railroad Company to the Dolonah Quarry View Full Item at Samford University Library -
Date: 1927-09-22 Contributing Institution: Samford University Library Description: Black and white photograph of a construction site at Dolonah Quarry. View Full Item at Samford University Library -
Date: 1927-09-22 Contributing Institution: Samford University Library Description: Black and white photograph of men doing construction work at the Dolonah Quarry. View Full Item at Samford University Library -
Date: 1927-10-18 Contributing Institution: Samford University Library Description: Description on back of photograph: "Marion 60 Shovel & crew stripping new quarry." View Full Item at Samford University Library -
Date: 1927-10-18 Contributing Institution: Samford University Library Description: Black and white photograph of men in front of a steam plant at the Dolonah Quarry. Photograph is dated Oct. 18th, 1927. View Full Item at Samford University Library -
Contributing Institution: Samford University Library Description: Photograph of injured mine workers being tended to. The date and location of photograph are unknown but is believed to be from circa 1910s. View Full Item at Samford University Library