Pemberton

This print was donated by Nancy Ippolito on behalf of Robert Kelley, Esq. and Kathleen Kelley.

This is a framed print of a page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, a magazine from New York published on Saturday, January 21, 1860. This is Vol. IX - No. 216. "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1860, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York."

This print is contained within a plastic black matte frame [16 x 21"]. The print itself has dimensions of 10 x 15". This print was framed by Andover Gallery.

The images on the this page depict the "frightful catastrophe-falling of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts. The top-most image displays a view of the ruins of the Pemberton Mills, looking toward the Merrimac River. Also shown is the "death of Mr. Maurice Palmer, overseer of the mill, who, buried in the ruins, and despairing of being rescued, cut his throat with a pocket knife, and yet survived his rescue a few hours." Lastly, there is a depiction of A. Burredge of engine company no. 4 rescuing a young girl form the ruins.

Faded ink on bottom captions.

This print was donated by Nancy Ippolito on behalf of Robert Kelley, Esq. and Kathleen Kelley.

This is a framed print of a page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, a magazine from New York published on Saturday, January 21, 1860. This is Vol. IX - No. 216. "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1860, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York."

This print is contained within a plastic black matte frame [16 x 21"]. The print itself has dimensions of 10 x 15". This print was framed by Andover Gallery.

The images on the this page depict the "frightful catastrophe-falling of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts. The top-most image displays a view of the ruins of the Pemberton Mills, looking toward the Merrimac River. Also shown is the "death of Mr. Maurice Palmer, overseer of the mill, who, buried in the ruins, and despairing of being rescued, cut his throat with a pocket knife, and yet survived his rescue a few hours." Lastly, there is a depiction of A. Burredge of engine company no. 4 rescuing a young girl form the ruins.

Faded ink on bottom captions.

This print was donated by Nancy Ippolito on behalf of Robert Kelley, Esq. and Kathleen Kelley.

This is a framed print of a page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, a magazine from New York published on Saturday, January 21, 1860. This is Vol. IX - No. 216. "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1860, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York."

This print is contained within a plastic black matte frame [16 x 21"]. The print itself has dimensions of 10 x 15". This print was framed by Andover Gallery.

The images on the this page depict the "frightful catastrophe-falling of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts. The top-most image displays a view of the ruins of the Pemberton Mills, looking toward the Merrimac River. Also shown is the "death of Mr. Maurice Palmer, overseer of the mill, who, buried in the ruins, and despairing of being rescued, cut his throat with a pocket knife, and yet survived his rescue a few hours." Lastly, there is a depiction of A. Burredge of engine company no. 4 rescuing a young girl form the ruins.

Faded ink on bottom captions.

This print was donated by Nancy Ippolito on behalf of Robert Kelley, Esq. and Kathleen Kelley.

This is a framed print of a page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, a magazine from New York published on Saturday, January 21, 1860. This is Vol. IX - No. 216. "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1860, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York."

This print is contained within a plastic black matte frame [16 x 21"]. The print itself has dimensions of 10 x 15". This print was framed by Andover Gallery.

The images on the this page depict the "frightful catastrophe-falling of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts. The top-most image displays a view of the ruins of the Pemberton Mills, looking toward the Merrimac River. Also shown is the "death of Mr. Maurice Palmer, overseer of the mill, who, buried in the ruins, and despairing of being rescued, cut his throat with a pocket knife, and yet survived his rescue a few hours." Lastly, there is a depiction of A. Burredge of engine company no. 4 rescuing a young girl form the ruins.

Faded ink on bottom captions.

This print was donated by Nancy Ippolito on behalf of Robert Kelley, Esq. and Kathleen Kelley.

This is a framed print of a page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, a magazine from New York published on Saturday, January 21, 1860. This is Vol. IX - No. 216. "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1860, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York."

This print is contained within a plastic black matte frame [16 x 21"]. The print itself has dimensions of 10 x 15". This print was framed by Andover Gallery.

The images on the this page depict the "frightful catastrophe-falling of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts. The top-most image displays a view of the ruins of the Pemberton Mills, looking toward the Merrimac River. Also shown is the "death of Mr. Maurice Palmer, overseer of the mill, who, buried in the ruins, and despairing of being rescued, cut his throat with a pocket knife, and yet survived his rescue a few hours." Lastly, there is a depiction of A. Burredge of engine company no. 4 rescuing a young girl form the ruins.

Faded ink on bottom captions.

This print was donated by Nancy Ippolito on behalf of Robert Kelley, Esq. and Kathleen Kelley.

This is a framed print of a page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, a magazine from New York published on Saturday, January 21, 1860. This is Vol. IX - No. 216. "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1860, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York."

This print is contained within a plastic black matte frame [16 x 21"]. The print itself has dimensions of 10 x 15". This print was framed by Andover Gallery.

The images on the this page depict the "frightful catastrophe-falling of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts. The top-most image displays a view of the ruins of the Pemberton Mills, looking toward the Merrimac River. Also shown is the "death of Mr. Maurice Palmer, overseer of the mill, who, buried in the ruins, and despairing of being rescued, cut his throat with a pocket knife, and yet survived his rescue a few hours." Lastly, there is a depiction of A. Burredge of engine company no. 4 rescuing a young girl form the ruins.

Faded ink on bottom captions.

This print was donated by Nancy Ippolito on behalf of Robert Kelley, Esq. and Kathleen Kelley.

This is a framed print of a page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, a magazine from New York published on Saturday, January 21, 1860. This is Vol. IX - No. 216. "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1860, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York."

This print is contained within a plastic black matte frame [16 x 21"]. The print itself has dimensions of 10 x 15". This print was framed by Andover Gallery.

The images on the this page depict the "frightful catastrophe-falling of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts. The top-most image displays a view of the ruins of the Pemberton Mills, looking toward the Merrimac River. Also shown is the "death of Mr. Maurice Palmer, overseer of the mill, who, buried in the ruins, and despairing of being rescued, cut his throat with a pocket knife, and yet survived his rescue a few hours." Lastly, there is a depiction of A. Burredge of engine company no. 4 rescuing a young girl form the ruins.

Faded ink on bottom captions.

This print was donated by Nancy Ippolito on behalf of Robert Kelley, Esq. and Kathleen Kelley.

This is a framed print of a page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, a magazine from New York published on Saturday, January 21, 1860. This is Vol. IX - No. 216. "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1860, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York."

This print is contained within a plastic black matte frame [16 x 21"]. The print itself has dimensions of 10 x 15". This print was framed by Andover Gallery.

The images on the this page depict the "frightful catastrophe-falling of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts. The top-most image displays a view of the ruins of the Pemberton Mills, looking toward the Merrimac River. Also shown is the "death of Mr. Maurice Palmer, overseer of the mill, who, buried in the ruins, and despairing of being rescued, cut his throat with a pocket knife, and yet survived his rescue a few hours." Lastly, there is a depiction of A. Burredge of engine company no. 4 rescuing a young girl form the ruins.

Faded ink on bottom captions.

This print was donated by Nancy Ippolito on behalf of Robert Kelley, Esq. and Kathleen Kelley.

This is a framed print of a page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, a magazine from New York published on Saturday, January 21, 1860. This is Vol. IX - No. 216. "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1860, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York."

This print is contained within a plastic black matte frame [16 x 21"]. The print itself has dimensions of 10 x 15". This print was framed by Andover Gallery.

The images on the this page depict the "frightful catastrophe-falling of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts. The top-most image displays a view of the ruins of the Pemberton Mills, looking toward the Merrimac River. Also shown is the "death of Mr. Maurice Palmer, overseer of the mill, who, buried in the ruins, and despairing of being rescued, cut his throat with a pocket knife, and yet survived his rescue a few hours." Lastly, there is a depiction of A. Burredge of engine company no. 4 rescuing a young girl form the ruins.

Faded ink on bottom captions.

This print was donated by Nancy Ippolito on behalf of Robert Kelley, Esq. and Kathleen Kelley.

This is a framed print of a page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, a magazine from New York published on Saturday, January 21, 1860. This is Vol. IX - No. 216. "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1860, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York."

This print is contained within a plastic black matte frame [16 x 21"]. The print itself has dimensions of 10 x 15". This print was framed by Andover Gallery.

The images on the this page depict the "frightful catastrophe-falling of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Massachusetts. The top-most image displays a view of the ruins of the Pemberton Mills, looking toward the Merrimac River. Also shown is the "death of Mr. Maurice Palmer, overseer of the mill, who, buried in the ruins, and despairing of being rescued, cut his throat with a pocket knife, and yet survived his rescue a few hours." Lastly, there is a depiction of A. Burredge of engine company no. 4 rescuing a young girl form the ruins.

Faded ink on bottom captions.