25 Payne Place, Payne's Place Addition to Normal (read more)
We want you to enjoy your visit to our website. That's why we use cookies to enhance your experience.
By staying on our website you agree to our use of cookies.
Find out more about the cookies we use.
An exploration of our family history, including but not limited to the surnames of Bosserman, Clements, D'Agosto, Davidsen, Dewitt, Figliola, Gorham, Joy, Maxwell, Penny, Pezzino, Richey, Rosiello, Saether, Sether, Scaglione, Schiavo, Shelton, & Williams
Find out more at: the-richeys.com
Historypin Repeats are created using the Historypin Smartphone App. They are modern replicas of your photos taken by other people or modern replicas of other person’s photos taken by you.
This Channel has no Historypin Repeats
Comments posted to your media by you or by other people.
25 Payne Place, Payne's Place Addition to Normal (read more)
"Sign of the times. The Normalite's old Mehle letter press was hauled to the junkyard in 1984." (read more)
"The home of Simon B. Malone, Normal Resident. The home was built in 1865" This was the home of Simon B. & Julia A. Malone. Their ... (read more)
"Another view of IS(N)U's Old Main, built in 1861 (read more)
"This home is located 1/2 mile east of Linden on Raab Road. John Weldon, Sr. moved there about 1890. His five children, Margaret, James, Thomas, John ... (read more)
"Normal has been with beautiful homes including the one formerly at the corner of Willow and Linden..." (read more)
"The brick-lined Broadway Avenue in Normal appeared on this turn of the century post card. Submitted by Mrs. Joan Frank" Image reads "4058x. Scene on Broadway. ... (read more)
"Central School became a Unit 5 Junior High before taken over by Illinois State University. The building has since been torn down and the property is ... (read more)
"Hall's Tog Shops for men and women sold clothes that helped make fashion statements for their patrons. American Legions had offices upstairs and continues to do ... (read more)
"The intersection of Main and Willow Streets where the Ropp Agricultural Center now stands. The car coming down the lane is a 1929 Model A Ford. ... (read more)
"The intersection of Main and Willow Streets where the Ropp Agricultural Center now stands. The car coming down the lane is a 1929 Model A Ford. ... (read more)
"This gent was captured on film tooling around the Fell Gate on the ISU campus in one of the earliest model cards. 1920s." (read more)
"Unit 5 Safety Patrol were guests of Sylvan Kupfer. (Right with Hat.) He owned the property and leased theater. (read more)
"Keith's Bread was a locally owned family business located at the corner of Beaufort & Linden Streets. The company's owner, C. L. Keither, is the man ... (read more)
"Home of Carrie & Linta Brown (circa 1897), Residence sat on the site which is now occupied by the Normal Post Office on North St. downtown. ... (read more)
"The Normalite Newspaper office on Broadway was founded by Clarence Burner, Sr. near the turn of the century" (read more)
"downtown Normal taken in the late 1940's at the time of the Tomato Festival. Below the bank displays a tomatow over the front door" (read more)
"Looking west-bound on North St. in Downtown Normal during a cold, snowy January day, 1948" (read more)
Pushing a toy stroller down 33rd street. (read more)
Dominick D'Agosto and his daughter Carmella (Millie) D'Agosto on the day of her wedding to John Germano. Photo taken in front of the family residence at ... (read more)
Mary D'Agosto Schiavo (1916-1992), standing in front of her home at 885 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY. (read more)
Childhood home of Linda & Joan Schiavo (read more)
Anthony Frank Schiavo & Frank Quaglia sitting on the steps of the Quaglia residence at 327 33rd Street, Brooklyn, NY. The home has since been demolished ... (read more)
Linda Ann Schiavo, sitting on the steps of the family home at 4003 3rd Ave, Brooklyn, NY. (read more)
Panoramic Photo of 52nd Street - Brooklyn, taken/created by Raymond Davidson (1925-2008) for his mother, Johanna Margarete Olsdatter (abt 1888-1981). (read more)
We have noticed that javascript either isn't supported or is disabled in your browser. This website requires javascript.
