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Floyd Stansbarger stands in the doorway of Car No. 236. He was from Horton. He has a change-maker around his waist - not sure is he was Conductor or Motorman.
The N. Riverside car was dedicated to serving the Riverside Neighborhood. One of the best full-bodied photos of a streetcar I've seen.
Buyers from China, please notify me with your intent to purchase. We'll need to add a shipping carrier, before you purchase. Thanks, Chris
To international buyers: if you ship to a US address, shipping for most items is free - unfortunately I can only use international Shipping outside the US. With all the new customs, tariffs, taxes, it is not possible for me to ship any longer at simple First Class Letter. Also, items have begun taking 2 to 4 months to reach their destination, and sometimes they are simply disappearing. Internationalprovides tracking and insurance so that we both are covered all the waythrough. Perhaps shopping for a fewadditional items will make it more worthwhile for buyers, as shipping cost willremain unchanged. A multiple item purchase too can receive a discount. Thanks
Group of 3 terrific early Nebraska settlement photos.The Livery Stable outside view photograph is identified on back as being in Bristow, 1903. Bristow wasn't laid out as a town until 1902, but there were homesteaders and some business from the 1890s-on. George W Bell owned livery stables. In 1902 he sold his Lynch Nebr livery stable so as to devote his full time to the Bristow location. This view would no doubt be Bell's livery - later it would become the Bell & Anderson Livery. Photo clarity is very good.Photo is 8 x 5, with mat being 12 x 9. This photo was by C P Michael, Norfolk, Nebr. Important note is the tall mustached man at right.
Next is the interior view of the livery (no notes on back). Very good clarity. Photo is 6-1/2 x 4-1/4, with mat being 10 x 8. The tall mustached livery man is the same man from the previous photo. Note too the very well-worn floor planks, showing significant wear and damage (likely the livery considerably pre-dates 1902). There is a letterhead invoice on the wall behind the livery man - it reads ' P H Cavanaugh Baggage And Transfer'. (Cavanaugh ran his livery out of Verdigre, Knox County - he was in operation 1890s-1900s). Lastly, keep in mind the white horse shown in the image.
Last image shows the family homestead ranch (with notes on back) Very good clarity. Photo is 6-3/4 x 4-1/2, with mat being 10 x 8. The white horse to the right appears to be the same one as the livery interior view.
Excellent historical group.Guaranteed genuine as described. Registered APS Dealer. Shipping will be combined for multiple outside the US purchases.Please note the following for shipments outside the US: on single or combined items totaling over $50, the package will be sent thru International shipping service. This is an additional cost and will be added to the invoice total.All sales will run their full time allotment - any pre-sale closing offers, though appreciated, will be respectfully declined.If you have questions regarding the item or shipping, please don’t hesitate to ask!
Thank you for offerding!
