Page 1 of photo album: five views of Pittsburgh including the bank of Pittsburgh, fountain in Allegheny Park, bridge in Schenley Park, Point Bridge and Phipps Conservatory at Schenley Park.
Note in photo album: Carl S. Weaver was in the jewelry business in Pittsburgh (early 1900s) Mr. Heinz had him come to the house to engrave and repair because his things were too valuable to send out.
Note in photo album: Carl S. Weaver was in the jewelry business in Pittsburgh (early 1900s) Mr. Heinz had him come to the house to engrave and repair because his things were too valuable to send out.
Note in photo album: Carl S. Weaver was in the jewelry business in Pittsburgh (early 1900s) Mr. Heinz had him come to the house to engrave and repair because his things were too valuable to send out.
Note in photo album: Carl S. Weaver was in the jewelry business in Pittsburgh (early 1900s) Mr. Heinz had him come to the house to engrave and repair because his things were too valuable to send out.
Note in photo album: Carl S. Weaver was in the jewelry business in Pittsburgh (early 1900s) Mr. Heinz had him come to the house to engrave and repair because his things were too valuable to send out.
Note in photo album: Carl S. Weaver was in the jewelry business in Pittsburgh (early 1900s) Mr. Heinz had him come to the house to engrave and repair because his things were too valuable to send out.
Note in photo album: Carl S. Weaver was in the jewelry business in Pittsburgh (early 1900s) Mr. Heinz had him come to the house to engrave and repair because his things were too valuable to send out.
Note in photo album: Carl S. Weaver was in the jewelry business in Pittsburgh (early 1900s) Mr. Heinz had him come to the house to engrave and repair because his things were too valuable to send out.
Note in photo album: Carl S. Weaver was in the jewelry business in Pittsburgh (early 1900s) Mr. Heinz had him come to the house to engrave and repair because his things were too valuable to send out.
Note in photo album: Carl S. Weaver was in the jewelry business in Pittsburgh (early 1900s) Mr. Heinz had him come to the house to engrave and repair because his things were too valuable to send out.