Mobile AL Historic Courthouse-Jail Photo 1820-1822This vintage photograph captures a significant architectural landmark located in Mobile, Alabama. Built between 1820 and 1822 by Jonathan Kirkbride, the structure originally served as a courthouse and jail. It features a distinctive double decked front porch, elegantly supported by columns, and showcases a pitched roof typical of the eras design aesthetics. The image is part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the South, an initiative that

including the presence of vibrant vines that adorned its structure

showcasing architectural elements characteristic of the region

Her skill and dedication were crucial to the mass production of these aircraft that helped secure victory in WWII

New Hampshire from 1889: see the history behind this piece in the KNOWOL library

The scene illustrates rural domestic life

illustrating the local economy and the importance of fishing to the community

This survey is notable for preserving the history and architectural diversity of the southern United States

NH in 1887: see the history behind this piece in the KNOWOL library

this image offers insight into the architectural heritage and cultural context of the time

following the Naugatuck River as it curves through the valley and past the industrial buildings that powered the town's growth

which aimed to document significant architectural sites across the region

reflecting the curriculums focus on understanding local and national contexts