Terre Haute (3)
Up the River from Terre Haute, Indiana
This unused postcard has the printed text...
Published Expressly for S. H. Knox & Co.
Made in U. S. A.
I have another copy of this postcard that was stamped in Terre Haute in 1909.
Wabash River from the bridge looking north, Terre Haute, Indiana
This postcard, posted in Brazil, Indiana on August 28th, 1908, has the printed text...
No. AA2879
Published by The Indiana News Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
Dresden - Leipzig - Berlin
Made in Germany
Leipzig - Berlin - Dresden
ANC NY Excelsior tademark logo
Wabash River from the bridge looking south, Terre Haute, Indiana
This postcard, posted in Terre Haute on July 18th, 1909, has the printed text...
Made expressly for S. H. Knox & Co.
Printed in Germany
Moonlight on the Wabash, near Fort Harrison, Terre Haute, Indiana
This postcard, stamped in St. Louis on September 18th, 1910, has the printed text...
No. C8966
Published by F. A. Mason, Jeffersonville, Ind.
Made in Germany
Leipzig - Berlin - Dresden
ANC NY Litho-Chrome Trade Mark
I have another copy of this postcard stamped in Terre Haute in 1908.
This postcard, stamped in Terre Haute in May, 1911, has the printed text...
No. D3946
Published by The Indiana News Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
Dresden - Leipzig - Berlin
Made in Germany
Leipzig - Berlin - Dresden
ANC NY Litho-Chrome Trade Mark
The Big Four railway bridge across the Wabash River, Terre Haute
There were several accidents involving the bridge. On October 28, 1892, the center span collapsed and on February 23, 1900, the west span of the bridge collapsed.
Probably at least three locomotives and over 40 carriages have gone into the river at the bridge. Salvage records are difficult to find and it appears that no one knows what is left of them still on the river bed.
The problem with the Wabash River at Terre Haute and knowing what is under it is that the river bottom is not smooth and flat. Where this man is standing it is only 1ft 4in deep. A couple of hundred feet this side of him, it is over 60ft deep. The locomotive and carriages are in water that is normally between 20 and 35ft deep. The man is Brendan Kearns and one of his videos shows the location of the locomotive and the carriages.
The depth of the Wabash River
Looking Up the Wabash River, Terre Haute, Indiana
This postcard, posted in Marshall, Illinois on October 3rd, 1911, and again in Mount Carmel, Illinois on October 4th, has the printed text...
A16076
Published Expressly for S. H. Knox & Co.
Made in U. S. A.
Looking Up the Wabash River, Terre Haute, Indiana
This postcard, stamped in Terre Haute on August 30th, 1912, has the printed text...
A16076
Published Expressly for S. H. Knox & Co.
Made in U. S. A.
River Scene at Fort Harrison, Terre Haute, Indiana
This postcard, stamped in Terre Haute on March 23rd, 1912, has the printed text...
A16075
Published Expressly for S. H. Knox & Co.
Made in U. S. A.
River Scene at Fort Harrison, Terre Haute, Indiana
This postcard, posted in Terre Haute on June 20th, 1913, has the printed text...
A16075
W
C. T. Photochrom
River Scene at Fort Harrison, Terre Haute, Indiana
This unused postcard has the printed text...
16075
Published by Levin Bros., Terre Haute, Ind.
Made in U. S. A.
C. T. American Art Colored
C. T. Chicago trademark logo
Paul Dresser - On the Banks of the Wabash at the Country Club, Terre Haute
This postcard, posted in Terre Haute on May 30th, 1934, has just the printed text 4492