Browse Items (9055 total)
Sort by:
Wabash and ITS Tracks from Fairview Ave. to University Ave.
This map shows the Wabash Railroad and Illinois Terminal System tracks between Fairview Ave. and University Ave. It also shows the plats north of W. Eldorado St.
W.Y. McCandess - Shriner
This is the glass negative of W.Y. McCandess in his Shriners' fez. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.
W.W. Trimble - Warren
These are the glass negatives of W.W. Trimble's boy. The boy's name is Warren, and he is 4 1/2 years old. The family lived on 1820 Graceland in Decatur, IL. The photos were taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early…
W.W. Ellison - Millikin University Sophomore, TKE
This is the glass negative of W.W. Ellison, a Millikin University Sophomore and member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.
W.W. Austin
This is a glass negative of W.W. Austin taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 20th century.
W.T. Layton's Oral History - Transcription
This is the transcription of the oral history of W.T. Layton. He was interviewed by Betty Turnell in May 1982. The interview includes his time working for Wabash and Norfolk and Western.
W.S. Hoover - Millikin University Senior, Kappa Delta Chi
This is the glass negative of W.S. Hoover, a Millikin University Senior, and member of Kappa Delta Chi fraternity. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.
W.S. Davis - Family
This is the glass negative of the Davis family. The photo was taken for W.S. Davis by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur IL in the early 1900s. The negative is damaged.
W.R. Monroe - Millikin University Freshman, Tau Kappa Epsilon
This is the glass negative of W.R. Monroe, a Millikin University Freshman, and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The photo was taken by Charles Wasson of Wasson Studios in Decatur, IL in the early 1900s.