Subject: Stereoscopic Photographs

This stereoscopic photograph, produced by A. Lilienthal, captures a bustling view of Canal Street in New Orleans, Louisiana, around 1876. The image depicts a wide street with cobblestones, numerous pedestrians, horse-drawn carriages, and streetcars. Multi-story buildings line both sides of the street, with a distant church spire visible. One prominent establishment on the left side of the street is identified as "Lilienthal's Watch & Jewelry." The reverse side of the stereoview features ornate Victorian-style typography, a cherub motif, and decorative borders, branding it as "Series of Stereoscopic Views of New Orleans & Vicinity" by "A. Lilienthal, Portrait & Landscape Photographer."

A stereoscopic photograph depicting the Ohio River Bridge (also known as the 14th Street Bridge) from the Louisville, Kentucky side. The image shows the long span of the bridge with its stone piers and metal truss structure, extending across the river. The foreground features a grassy, uneven embankment. The item is a stereoview, designed to create a three-dimensional effect when viewed through a stereoscope, and bears the photographer's name "E. KLAUBER Photo." and location "Louisville, Ky." printed vertically on the left side.

A stereoscopic photograph from the series "Staten Island Gems," featuring a hillside view of a road with trees and scattered figures. The photograph is mounted on a card, with the reverse side displaying the series title "Staten Island Gems" and the photographer's name "J. Almstaedt, Photographer" along with "TOMPKINSVILLE, S. I." in ornate black typography. The card also states, "Duplicates can always be had." 3.

A stereoscopic photograph from the "Staten Island Gems" series by J. Almstaedt, depicting the "N. Y. Yacht Tub House" located on a pier over water, with small boats nearby. The verso is pink with ornate black text advertising "Staten Island Gems" and identifying "J. Almstaedt, Photographer" of Tompkinsville, S. I., also noting "Duplicates can always be had." The image captures a serene waterside scene.

This stereoscopic photograph captures a bustling street scene on Lemon Street in Palatka, Florida, around 1880. The view depicts a row of commercial buildings, with people gathered on the sidewalks and horse-drawn carriages on the unpaved street. A sign for "Lilienthal Bros." is visible among the businesses, suggesting their presence in the scene. The image provides a glimpse into the mercantile activity and urban development of Palatka during the late 19th century. The photograph is mounted on an orange stereoscopic card, typical of the period, designed to be viewed through a stereoscope for a three-dimensional effect. The verso is stamped "Oakland Public Library" and has handwritten notes identifying the location as "PALATKA FLA, LEMON ST."

The item is a stereoscopic photograph by T. Lilienthal, capturing a view of Howard Cemetery in New Orleans, Louisiana, circa 1870. The image features a large fountain in the foreground, with various monuments and structures visible in the background. The reverse side of the card is ornately decorated with Victorian-style lettering, identifying the item as part of a "Series of Stereoscopic Views of New Orleans & Vicinity" by T. Lilienthal, a "Portrait & Landscape Photographer" located at 121 Canal St., New Orleans. 3.

This stereoscopic photograph, created by the Keystone View Company, depicts a bustling scene outside two frontier-style establishments in Sheep Camp, Alaska, during the late 19th-century Gold Rush era. The image shows the "Seattle Hotel" and "T. Lubelski General Merchandise," which appear to be combined mercantile and lodging facilities. Numerous individuals, likely gold seekers or "argonaughts," are gathered around the stores, some with bundles and supplies, suggesting active trade and preparation for travel. Goods are displayed openly outside the stores. The stereoview card features an orange border with the publisher's name, "Keystone View Company," on the left side, and copyright information "Copyright 1898 by B. L. Singley" along with "Meadville, Pa. St. Louis, Mo." on the right side. The reverse side of the card includes an informational description titled "(26)" by John P. Clum, U. S. P. O. Inspector and Lecturer, noting that in Sheep Camp's early days, establishments often combined general merchandising, drug store, restaurant, and lodging, with goods displayed openly due to the trust placed in dealers by the gold seekers. This description is copyrighted 1900 by B. L. Singley. **3.

A stereoscopic photograph by Theo. Lilienthal, produced in New Orleans during the late-1860s to early 1870s. The view depicts the equestrian Jackson Monument situated within Jackson Square. The reverse side features a decorative cherub logo and text indicating it is part of a "Series of Stereoscopic Views New Orleans and Vicinity." The item is a sepia-toned stereoview, typical of 19th-century photography.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting a street corner in Los Angeles, California, circa 1870. A prominent business sign reads 'Furniture...Goods Prager,' suggesting a dry goods and furniture store. The image offers a glimpse into the commercial landscape of Los Angeles during this period.

Stereoscopic view card depicting a synagogue located on 5th Avenue in New York City. The photograph is dated circa 1885.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting Congregation Emanu-El in San Francisco, California, before its destruction. The card is from the "Popular" series and was likely published in Los Angeles, California circa 1875.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting the storefront of Levy & Coblentz, a wine and liquor distributor, located in Downey's Block on Main Street, Los Angeles, California. The photograph, likely taken sometime between 1868 and 1879 (based on the business's establishment and name change), shows a street scene and is in excellent condition. The caption on the card reads "Los Angeles, California."

Stereoscopic photograph depicting Mikveh Israel Synagogue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The image, part of the 'Philadelphia Series #44' by B. Ropes & Co., shows the synagogue in the Moorish style. The photograph is undated, but is circa 1875.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting Temple Emanu-El in New York, New York. The photograph, likely a stereo card, shows exterior views of the synagogue. It was taken circa 1880.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting the interior of the Sutro Baths in San Francisco, California. Published by Underwood & Underwood in 1898.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting a group of Jewish people in the streets of Jerusalem, Israel. The photograph appears to date from 1900.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting the Bowery in New York City, New York. The image is in color and shows the Bowery as it appeared circa 1910. The card indicates that the photo shows the "FAMOUS BOWERY AS IT IS TODAY."

Stereoscopic view card depicting the Jewish Synagogue in Cincinnati, Ohio, circa 1875. The reverse of the card reads: "Views in and around Cincinnati, Ohio. No. 7570. The Jewish Synagogue. Published by E. & H.T. Anthony & Co., Emporium of American and Foreign Stereoscopic Views, Chromos, and Albums, 591 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, New York."

This stereoscopic photograph depicts the storefront of the Brockman-Lowe Drug Co. in Columbia County, Washington, circa 1890s. The image shows several men standing outside the business, which features large display windows and awnings. The photograph captures a street scene typical of the late 19th century, with architectural details of commercial buildings. 3.

This stereoscopic photograph presents a bird's-eye view of New Orleans, Louisiana, looking from St. Patrick's towards the river, with prominent buildings and the Hannah Sugar Refinery visible. The item is a stereoview, intended for three-dimensional viewing. The reverse side features an ornate, decorative border enclosing text that identifies the photographer, Theo. Lilienthal, and states it is part of a "Series of Stereoscopic Views of New Orleans and Vicinity." 3.

Stereoscopic view card depicting a synagogue on 5th Avenue in New York, New York. Part of a series on "American Scenery." The card bears the stamp of Millett & Farrar on the back. Circa 1885.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting a synagogue in San Francisco, California. The image, taken around April 16, 1906, shows a damaged automobile in the foreground. The view is from the intersection of Sutter and Powell Streets.