21 items have been found that match your search request.
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Souvenir Folder of Mohawk Trail, Mass.
c. 1915
1999.03.0038.cv
The Native American depicted on the cover of this souvenir of the Mohawk Trail (Massachusetts Route 2) was used to sell the road as a tourist attraction of the 1920s. |
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Mohawk Trail explanatory text
c. 1915
1999.03.0038.bc
The text of this postcard described the scenic and seasonal beauties of the Mohawk Trail in western Massachusetts. |
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View Along the Cold River, Eastern Slope of Mohawk Trail
c. 1915
1999.03.0038.16
This section of the Mohawk Trail in western Massachusetts runs beside the Cold River. |
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Fort Massachusetts, North Adams, Mass.
1997.08.01.0107
The reconstructed Fort Massachusetts in North Adams, Massachusetts as it existed from 1933 until about 1940. The original fort had been built to protect western Massachusetts during the period from the 1744 to 1759. |
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Fort Massachusetts, North Adams, Mass.
post 1929
1996.12.3212
This is Fort Massachusetts, as it appears after being reconstructed in 1930. The fort originally protected Western Massachusetts from 1744 to 1759. |
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Western slope showing North Adams
c. 1915
1999.03.0038.01
The Mohawk Trail, in western Massachusetts, was one of the United States' earliest designated scenic routes. |
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Western slope showing North Adams
c. 1915
1999.03.0038.02
The State of Massachusetts designated the Mohawk Trail a scenic route in 1914. |
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Hair Pin Curve, Showing Stamford Valley
c. 1915
1999.03.0038.03
The famous Hair Pin Turn offered views and a convenient place for motorists to cool off overworked engines and brakes. |
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Down the Slope and Approaching Hair Pin Turn
c. 1915
1999.03.0038.04
The Mohawk Trail connects North Adams, in western Massachusetts, with the city of Greenfield, to the east. |
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Looking Down the Trail from Western Summit
c. 1915
1999.03.0038.05
The Mohawk Trail is named for the Kanien'kehaka (Mohawk,) one of many Native groups that traveled this ancient travel route in what is now western Massachusetts. |