First Capitol telephone operator still on job. Washington, D.C., July 30. When Miss Harriot Daley was appointed telephone operator at the United States Capitol in 1898 there were only 51 stations o
Snapshots of the Past
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Snapshots of the Past
First Capitol telephone operator still on job. Washington, D.C., July 30. When Miss Harriot Daley was appointed telephone operator at the United States Capitol in 1898 there were only 51 stations o
- SKU:
- AMZ-SOTP-HPA-109696
- All orders include free shipping
- description:
- Historic Framed Print, Honest Abe taking them on the half shell, 17-7/8" x 21-7/8", Image: 16" x 20"
Beautiful historic reproduction print from the Library of Congress collections.
Created New York : Published by Currier & Ives, c1860 Currier &
Drawn from the Library of Congress archive, this print depicts First Capitol telephone operator still on job. Washington, D.C., July 30. When Miss Harriot Daley was appointed telephone operator at the United States Capitol in 1898 there were only 51 stations o. The Library holds one of the most comprehensive collections of American and international historical prints in the world.
Library of Congress record: Created 1937 July 30 Title from unverified caption data received with the Harris & Ewing Collection. Gift; Harris & Ewing, Inc. 1955. General information about the Harris & Ewing Collection is available at First Capitol telephone operator still on job. Washington, D.C., July 30. When Miss Harriot Daley was appointed telephone operator at the United States Capitol in 1898 there were only 51 stations on the switchboard. Today Miss Daley is Chief Operator and supervises a staff of 37 operators as they answer calls from 1200 extensions. The picture above shows the.
Choose the ready-to-hang framed version or the unframed print for custom presentation. A thoughtful gift for anyone who loves history and art. Free shipping on all US orders (domestic 48 states). Snapshots
