A black and white aerial photograph of the Mill complex during the Maynard Industries era.
This photo was taken during the winter and looking to the north (Main Street runs left-to-right and Walnut Street runs vertically on the left side and a…
A black and white aerial photograph of the Mill complex during the Maynard Industries era.
This photo appears to have been taken during early spring. This was taken before the parking lot on the end of Building 5 has been constructed. At the…
A black and white aerial photograph of the Mill complex during the Maynard Industries era.
This photo appears to have been taken during winter facing northwest, providing an aerial perspective of the mill from Thompson Street. Main Street and…
A black and white aerial photograph of the Mill complex during the Maynard Industries era.
This photo appears to have been taken during winter facing north, providing an aerial perspective of the mill from Thompson Street. Main Street, Nason…
A black box camera from Eastman Kodak, ca.1909. The exterior has a pebbled faux black leather appearance. The Eastman Kodak camera weighs approximately 20.5 oz. The camera measures 3.5" x 5.25" x 6.25"
A folding bed camera for making exposures in 3¼×5½ inch postcard format on type No. 122 rollfilm. It was introduced by Kodak in 1903 and made until 1915. Early variants were expensive and had for example a combination of Kodak Automatic shutter and…
This Cine Kodak Model B 16mm camera features a Kodak Anastigmat 25mm f1.9 lens. The Cine-Kodak Model B was the second generation 16mm film camera from the Eastman Kodak Company, and was launched in 1925. Unlike their first 16mm camera the Model A,…
The much loved Brownie Hawkeye cameras have a moulded bakelite body and use a brilliant viewfinder. Sept 1950-July 1961: This is the Brownie Hawkeye Flash Model which is capable of accepting a wide range of Kodak pin and screw flash attachments.…
A black leather Kodak Brownie camera.The Brownie was a series of cameras made by Eastman Kodak. Released in 1900, it introduced the snapshot to the masses. It was a basic cardboard box camera with a simple convex-concave lens that took 2 1/4-inch…