At the time, these might have been pretty ordinary scenes and not something most people would immediately think is of value to document. Fast forward to 2015 and I think these photos are very interesting – The New Haven Hospital no longer exist (now YNHH) but Libby’s does. Help us document The Signs of New Haven today for future generations. Learn more about this collaboration with the Urban Design League and The New Haven Museum here or on Facebook.
We want your photos of your neighborhood! Help us document New Haven!
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| New Haven Redevelopment Agency Photograph Collection – Approximately 10,000+ prints (8 x 10s), some original negatives, c. 1940s – 1970s. The NHRA hired dozens of photographers to document the transformation of the various project areas. There are many duplicates in this collection. The collection is strongest in showing the “before”, “during,” and “after” views of project areas, including: Oak Street, Church Street, Long Wharf, Wooster Square, Dixwell Ave., The Hill, State Street, Dwight Street, and Fair Haven. Not catalogued; organized by Project area. Source: http://newhavenmuseum.org |
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| Rogers Studio Collection – Approximately 1000 nitrate and safety film negatives (8×10) taken by Robert Hoer and Wilfred (Hoer) Rogers, c. 1930s – 1950. New Haven street scenes, businesses and department stores, group portraits, restaurants, and movie theaters. Not catalogued. Source: http://newhavenmuseum.org |
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| Rogers Studio Collection – Approximately 1000 nitrate and safety film negatives (8×10) taken by Robert Hoer and Wilfred (Hoer) Rogers, c. 1930s – 1950. New Haven street scenes, businesses and department stores, group portraits, restaurants, and movie theaters. Not catalogued. Source: http://newhavenmuseum.org |