Photo album entitled "My Cabbage Hill" compiled by Francis X. Schaller, Jr., of photos of the Cabbage Hill neighborhood of Lancaster. Photographs were taken in 2008, but Mr. Schaller's memories of the neighborhood from 1935 to 1948, from the age of 5 to the age of 18, are included. Mr. Schaller is an Armstrong retiree and grew up in the Cabbage Hill neighborhood.
Herman Wohlsen house, 430 West Orange Street, later Red Cross headquarters. Possibly designed by Urban.
Provenance
Album of 35 mm slides of buildings in Lancaster County designed by architecht C. Emlen Urban. Slides taken by Carol Morgan for a lecture for the Torch Club in June 2002.
Lancaster that Was article and photograph about St. Joseph's Catholic Church champion bowling team from 1922. Identified at right rear is Jake Krushinski, second from left is Francis X. Schaller, Sr.
Provenance
Photo album entitled "My Cabbage Hill" compiled by Francis X. Schaller, Jr., of photos of the Cabbage Hill neighborhood of Lancaster. Photographs were taken in 2008, but Mr. Schaller's memories of the neighborhood from 1935 to 1948, from the age of 5 to the age of 18, are included. Mr. Schaller is an Armstrong retiree and grew up in the Cabbage Hill neighborhood.
Lancaster that Was article and photograph about St. Joseph's Catholic Church champion basketball team, 1937 - 1938. The team was sponsored by the Trees Normal Bakery, which was operated by Charles J. Trees, a baker for the Millersville Normal School, whicha gave the team its anme. The team plaed most of the prliminary games for the St. Joe's Catholic Church Big Five gmes. Team members are, front row, lef to right: Lou Giangreco, manager Vince Fittipaldi, Joe Nonn, Tom Frey, Dick Wolf, Frank Fischer and Jerry Trees. Second row team members were coach Kenny Trees, Herb Henkel, John "Chic" Souders, Clete Kirchner and sponsor Charles J. Trees.
Provenance
Photo album entitled "My Cabbage Hill" compiled by Francis X. Schaller, Jr., of photos of the Cabbage Hill neighborhood of Lancaster. Photographs were taken in 2008, but Mr. Schaller's memories of the neighborhood from 1935 to 1948, from the age of 5 to the age of 18, are included. Mr. Schaller is an Armstrong retiree and grew up in the Cabbage Hill neighborhood.
