St. Augustine, Fla. : Treasury Street, the narrowest street in the U.S.
This item is part of:
Find This Item
- Persistent URL:
- https://digital.library.emory.edu/purl/170msbcc5j-cor
- Other Identifiers:
- dams:165668 and MSS1218_B071_I174
- Institution:
- Emory University
- Administrative Unit:
- Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library
- Sublocation:
- Box 71
- Call Number:
- MSS 1218
- Contact Information:
- Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library rose.library@emory.edu
About This Item
This item is provided at low resolution only. Downloads are not permitted for this material.
- Creator:
- Raphael Tuck & Sons.
- Date Created:
- October 8, 1917
- Format:
- Still image
- Genre:
- postcards
- Extent / Dimensions:
- 03.75 x 05.78 inches
- Note:
- This collection may include historical materials that are offensive or harmful. Historical records are evidence of the time in which they were created and often contain language and images that are racist, homophobic, sexist, ableist, or otherwise derogatory and insensitive. This content does not reflect the values of Emory Libraries. If you are concerned about content in this collection, please complete our take down form and we will be in touch with you as soon as possible.
- Description / Abstract:
- Recto: St. Augustine, Fla. Treasury Street, the narrowest street in the U.S., Printed in Germany; Verso: Post card, The address to be written on this side, Hainestalls, 9 AM, 8, Oct, 1917, N.Y., U.S. postage, 1 cent 1, Mrs. Edgar Barranger, Caatskill ..., N.Y., Box 104, ... 2, Dear Mary how are you ... have been looking all summer for you ... on an auto trip how are you all ... I am telling ... better ... will ... from ..., Raphael Tuck & Sons' Post Card series No. 2438, St. Augustine, Fla. Art publishers to their majesties the king and queen. Treasury street. A curious feature of St. Augustine is the remaining narrow thoroughfares with which the city was originally laid out. Most of the streets averaged only twelve to fifteen feet in width, and many were narrower still. The most conspicuous among these is Treasury Street, the narrowest regular thoroughfare in the country, extending between Bay and Cordova Streets, and being only seven feet wide.
Subjects / Keywords
- Subject - Topics:
- Men.
- Subject - Geographic Locations:
- Saint Augustine (Fla.)
- Keywords:
- Places, Florida
Access and Copyright
- Rights Statement:
- Emory University does not control copyright for this image. This image is made available for individual viewing and reference for educational purposes only such as personal study, preparation for teaching, and research. Your reproduction, distribution, public display or other re-use of any content beyond a fair use as codified in section 107 of US Copyright Law is at your own risk. We are always interested in learning more about our collections. If you have information regarding this photograph, please contact rose.library@emory.edu.
- Rights Status:
- No Known Copyright
Emory Libraries provides copyright information as a courtesy and makes no representation about copyright or other legal status of materials in its digital collections.
This item is part of:
About This Item
This item is provided at low resolution only. Downloads are not permitted for this material.
- Creator:
- Raphael Tuck & Sons.
- Date Created:
- October 8, 1917
- Format:
- Still image
- Genre:
- postcards
- Extent / Dimensions:
- 03.75 x 05.78 inches
- Note:
- This collection may include historical materials that are offensive or harmful. Historical records are evidence of the time in which they were created and often contain language and images that are racist, homophobic, sexist, ableist, or otherwise derogatory and insensitive. This content does not reflect the values of Emory Libraries. If you are concerned about content in this collection, please complete our take down form and we will be in touch with you as soon as possible.
- Description / Abstract:
- Recto: St. Augustine, Fla. Treasury Street, the narrowest street in the U.S., Printed in Germany; Verso: Post card, The address to be written on this side, Hainestalls, 9 AM, 8, Oct, 1917, N.Y., U.S. postage, 1 cent 1, Mrs. Edgar Barranger, Caatskill ..., N.Y., Box 104, ... 2, Dear Mary how are you ... have been looking all summer for you ... on an auto trip how are you all ... I am telling ... better ... will ... from ..., Raphael Tuck & Sons' Post Card series No. 2438, St. Augustine, Fla. Art publishers to their majesties the king and queen. Treasury street. A curious feature of St. Augustine is the remaining narrow thoroughfares with which the city was originally laid out. Most of the streets averaged only twelve to fifteen feet in width, and many were narrower still. The most conspicuous among these is Treasury Street, the narrowest regular thoroughfare in the country, extending between Bay and Cordova Streets, and being only seven feet wide.
Subjects / Keywords
- Subject - Topics:
- Men.
- Subject - Geographic Locations:
- Saint Augustine (Fla.)
- Keywords:
- Places, Florida
Find This Item
- Persistent URL:
- https://digital.library.emory.edu/purl/170msbcc5j-cor
- Other Identifiers:
- dams:165668 and MSS1218_B071_I174
- Institution:
- Emory University
- Administrative Unit:
- Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library
- Sublocation:
- Box 71
- Call Number:
- MSS 1218
- Contact Information:
- Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library rose.library@emory.edu
Access and Copyright
- Rights Statement:
- Emory University does not control copyright for this image. This image is made available for individual viewing and reference for educational purposes only such as personal study, preparation for teaching, and research. Your reproduction, distribution, public display or other re-use of any content beyond a fair use as codified in section 107 of US Copyright Law is at your own risk. We are always interested in learning more about our collections. If you have information regarding this photograph, please contact rose.library@emory.edu.
- Rights Status:
- No Known Copyright
Emory Libraries provides copyright information as a courtesy and makes no representation about copyright or other legal status of materials in its digital collections.