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Fully loaded market wagon with an unidentified man on top and another standing alongside of the wagon, at Rushmore Farms
Fully loaded market wagon with unidentified man on top and another standing alongside of the wagon, at Rushmore Farms
Harvest hands group photo
Seven harvest hands sitting for a group photo. There are farm buildings and equipment behind them.
Photostatic copy of an 1830 certificate for five shares of stock in the President, Directors and Company of the Bethpage Turnpike Road, n.d.
Photostatic copy of an 1830 certificate for five shares of stock in the President, Directors and Company of the Bethpage Turnpike Road, n.d.
Town of Hempstead Title Company advertising flier, c.1892
Advertising flier for the Town of Hempstead Title Company, located in Rockville Centre, N.Y. The flier describes the company's services, which included performing real estate title searches, furnishing abstracts, and "making loans on Bond and…
F. Herzog & Sons (general store) advertising flier, 1889
F. Herzog & Sons (general store) advertising flier offering a reduction in prices as a result of the need to "make room in our Dry Goods Dept. for Holiday Trade."
William Street Stables, Stallion in Service (Clayfield) advertising flier, 1895
Advertising flier for Clayield, a stallion in service for the Season of 1895, at the William Street Stables.
F. Herzog & Sons (general store) price list, 1891
Price list of F. Herzog & Sons, Hicksville, L.I. Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Dealers in General Merchandise.
A.G. Patterson, Road Making, Threshing, advertising card, c.1880s
Advertising card for A.G. Patterson, Road Making, Threshing.
Charles Wood, dealer in lumber, wood posts, coal, etc., advertising card, c.1880s
Charles Wood, dealer in lumber, wood posts, coal, etc., advertising card. The company had yards at Amityville (main office and mill) and Babylon.
Central Park Cider Mill advertising card, c.1890s
Central Park Cider Mill advertising card. Note: In 1936, residents of Central Park successfully petitioned the Long Island Railroad Company and the Post Office Department for permission to change the name of their village to "Bethpage."