You are here

Timekeepers' Vehicle at Start of the Automobile Club of America Blanchet Cup

Collection: This image is from the Hal B. Fullerton Photographs and is depicted in a glass plate negative, interpositive, print and digital image.; Image is part of the Hal B. Fullerton Photographs
Date: 1900 Material: plate glass; safety film; gelatin silver prints Dimension: 5 x 7 inches (glass plate negative); 4 x 5 inches (interpositive); 5 x 7 inches (print); 400 ppi (digital image)
Creator: Hal B. Fullerton Identifier: aql:3234 hbf-004377 hbf-004377.tif

Description: Dr. E.C. Chamberlin and Capt. Homer W. Hedge in the timekeepers' vehicle at the start of the Automobile Club of America Blanchet Cup, April 14, 1900, outside L.E. Decker's General Store in the village of Springfield.

Collection : aql:3185; vital:1

Creator : Hal B. Fullerton

Date : 1900

Summary/Description : Dr. E.C. Chamberlin and Capt. Homer W. Hedge in the timekeepers' vehicle at the start of the Automobile Club of America Blanchet Cup, April 14, 1900, outside L.E. Decker's General Store in the village of Springfield.

Subject : Automobiles; Automobile racing; Automobile Club of America

Rights : Public domain

Coverage : L.E. Decker’s General Store, now Springfield Boulevard and 197th Street, Springfield Gardens, NY Springfield Gardens (New York, N.Y.) Nassau County (N.Y.)

Type : glass plate negative; interpositive; black and white print; digital image

Format : plate glass; safety film; gelatin silver prints; 5 x 7 inches (glass plate negative); 4 x 5 inches (interpositive); 5 x 7 inches (print); 400 ppi (digital image)

Identifier : aql:3234 hbf-004377 hbf-004377.tif

Related Items

Subject:
Automobiles; Automobile racing; Automobile Club of America
Rights Notice
Public domain


Add new comment

Filtered HTML

  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <br>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

Plain text

  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.