Art Resource - AR952623

Close

0

Selected

Invert selection

Click here to refresh results

Click here to refresh results

Go to Login page

Conceptually similar

Chamber of Commerce building, Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR952613

Charleston Country Club, Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR952609

Battery Park, Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR952611

Full dress parade, the Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR952625

Customs House, Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR952621

Murray Boulevard, Charleston, South Carolina, 1940.

AR952615

Exterior view of the Exchange building, Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR952619

Historic Dock Street Theatre, Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR952617

Main Street, looking north, Columbia, South Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR948909

Main Street looking north, Hendersonville, North Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR948951

US Post Office, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR949221

State Capitol and Kanawha River, Charleston, West Virginia, USA, 1940.

AR952643

Miami Beach Federal Savings and Loan Association Building, Florida, USA, 1940.

AR948925

East side of Main Street, looking south, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR949223

West side of Main Street, looking south, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR949225

Pitt County court house, Greenville, North Carolina, USA, 1940.

AR949219

Southern Pacific Daylight Coast Line, Los Angeles to San Francisco, California, USA, 1940.

AR951054

City Hall, Jacksonville, Florida, USA, 1940.

AR948775

View of Bayfront Park, at the foot of Flagler Street, Miami, Florida, USA, 1941.

AR951542

'Beautiful Hialeah Park, Miami Jockey Club', Florida, USA, 1940. Artist: GW Romer

AR952552

Villa Margherita, Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 1940.

Villa Margherita, Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 1940. Postcard. View of the front of the building. Palm trees and a flowering hedge are visible. This building was built in the 1890s as a house for the wife of a banker and financier named Andrew Simonds. The architect was Frederick P Dinkelberg, who was one of the principal designers of the Flatiron Building in New York.

Unique Identifier AR952623

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4068px × 2596px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

Curt Teich Postcard Archives

Frederick Dinkelberg

Frederick P Dinkelberg

NINETEENTH CENTURY

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Villa Margherita