This is Glass Plate negative 5038. Post Office Block, St. George's Hall, Essex and Appleton Streets. Located on the southeast corner of Essex and Appleton Streets are the remaining two stories of this striking commercial block at 232-236 Essex Street. Built by German-born tailor Frederick W. Schaake from 1867 to 1869, the structure was known alternately as Schaake's Block or Post office Block. The post office was situated here during the latter part of the nineteenth century. A 1939 fire destroyed the mansard roof and top story. Remodeled and renamed the Appleton Building, this was the address for Elliot's, sellers of home furnishings from the 1940's to the 1970's. A curiosity today, Dora Hall's Human Hair Store was located at the left on the first floor in 1890. Miss Hall advertises herself as "sole agent for Her Majesty's Corset's," show casting a variety of these in one display window and human hair samples in the other (wigs were a common item then too). Tenants included the Lawrence Savings Bank, Mr. Schaake, the Lawrence American newspaper, and Attorney N.P. Frye of North Andover.

This is a photo copy of glass Plate negative 5038.

This is a photograph of Lincoln Foods prior to destruction. Written on the back is " This was a case where I captured the image for one reason (Those Doors!) and discovered something else upon blowing it up. I almost removed the tag from the image as not to offend. Then I realized how apropos the tag was, being Lincoln's last words. At this point, Lincoln knows full well what's happening, and the resulting phrase is right on the money".  Lorre Fritchy

The title on the photograph label is The Mill Speaks For Itself.

By Lorre Fritchy (062608_5164)

Copyright 2008 MilliesMovie.com

This is a photograph of the  Lincoln Foods building identified for destruction. Written on the back is "This is my favorite image in the Assassination Series. I intend to try and use a variation on this shot for Millies Graphics. There is a symmetry to it that is wonderful, it is appropriate in many ways for the film's content and characters.

It is also the quintessential symbol of this exhibit, a perfectly innocent place standing there minding it's own business for 108 years and awaiting a rescue that would never come. Lincoln Foods smiles a door-toothed grin for the camera; it doesn't know it has the dreaded X on it that is too often the American symbol for yet another historic place not worth saving".

X Termination by Lorre Fritchy (050708_4796) is the title on the back of this photograph.

Copyright 2008 MilliesMovies.om

The writing on the back of this photograph states, "Other than what isn't there, I loved the light and shadows, the lines and colors, the stillness of the canal. If you read the picture like a book left to right, it's a world of stunning vistas-until you get to the "end" of the story at right and realize the machinery is picking through Lincoln's remains like road kill. The picture has both stories in it with what is and is no longer there."  Lorre Fritchy

The title of this picture is labeled Missing From This Picture, by Lorre Fritchy (071508_5383).

The copyright is 2008 MilliesMovie.com

Written on the back of this photograph is "If any shot demonstrated the vulnerability of this place, this was the one. You really can't get more of an Oklahoma City bombing look than this".  Lorre Fritchy

The title on the back is Exposed by Lorre Fritchy.

Copyright 2008 MilliesMovies.com

The writing on the back of this photograph states "Eventually, something bigger and badder comes along. In this shot, Lincoln is now approaching the final 4 days of it's existence". Lorre Fritchy's description

The label on the back is Industrial Evolution by Lorre Fritchy (0711081_5337).

Copyright is 2008 MilliesMovie.com.

This is a photograph of the John Breen Memorial Funeral Home Annex. Also included is a  page  indicating the address was 6 Tremont St.

This is an advertisement for Dieter's Flavoring Extracts. Also mentions reading "The Purveyor".

This is a photograph of Eastern Packing on Lowell St.

This is a photograph of Central Rental (Rent to Own), Former Park Audi Porsche Car Dealership that became The Health Center for Northern Essex Community College.