A four-door sedan that appears to be a Ford Model A, circa late 1920s, dominates the foreground; identifiable features include the upright radiator grille, separate round headlamps, running boards, and a front license plate reading 67-535. A woman wearing a cloche-style hat and a long overcoat with a fur collar stands at the driver-side door, her attire likely dating to the late 1920s to early 1930s. In the midground a second period coupe is parked along a tree-lined street, and the background shows multi-story houses that appear to be Colonial Revival or vernacular New England residential architecture. The image likely captures a small-town New England scene where automobile ownership is presented as a prominent marker of status and modernity.

A bustling downtown Boston street scene from March 6, 1905, showing Washington Street looking north from south of Winter Street. The photograph captures early-20th-century urban life with well-dressed pedestrians in Edwardian-era clothing—men in dark suits and bowler hats, women in long skirts and fitted jackets typical of 1905 fashion. Visible signage includes "Peoples Cream & Co." advertising "Everything We Wear" for men and women. The street features visible trolley tracks embedded in the cobblestone pavement, with trolleys visible in the background. Horse-drawn carriages and what appears to be early commercial delivery wagons occupy the street. Multi-story Romanesque Revival and Classical Revival commercial buildings with ornate stonework line both sides of the street. A street-mounted clock is visible on the right side. The photograph captures the characteristic street-level activity and commercial density of a major American downtown district in the early 1900s.

Broad's Ford in Hudson, Massachusetts, photographed in 1916, occupies a single-story brick commercial showroom with large display windows, double wood-and-glass entrance doors, and a low stepped parapet typical of early 20th-century automotive architecture. Ford script transom signs and a circular Ford emblem over the central entrance identify the franchise; a reflected vehicle visible in the window appears to be an early Ford sedan, likely a Model T. The archive attribution lists Aldrich as the photographer, and records note the business later became Grant's store while the dealership reportedly remained a Ford franchise until roughly 1984. A utility pole with a small number plate stands near the sidewalk and the name BROAD'S is carved into the stone lintel above the doors.

This boiler was just built in this picture circa 1880

This is one of my favorites unknown man location and photographer..Still great!

The Woods Sq Motors garage in Hudson Mass.

A young man poses for a shot in Boston circa 1920.

Milk Man truck 1922 Massachusetts.

Hudson Mass decorated and celebrating their 50th anniversary.

Hudson MASS bandstand with the mayer and top military two photographers stand to the left with their large format camera.

Mass hockey team says O'Donnell Hockey on Neg probably Marlboro circa 1930.

Hudson Mass Hockey team from 1938-1939.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Hudson Mass 1916 Campbell's soup for 8c!

The W & Taylor Groceries Carriage Massachusetts circa 1908

Pre 1920 Pharmacy with two soda jerks out front if you look real hard you can even see the camera man!