History: Early Photographs

A Waterford Street snow scene looking northeast in the 1930's.

Photo Credit: Wakarusa Public Library
Internet Source: wakarusa.org
Webmaster: Leland M. Haines, Goshen, IN.

History: Early Photographs

The log haulers were in a contest for prizes of sugar and flour. The sled with the most board feet was to receive the sugar. Since Keen Kutter tools were in evidence in all probability Leonard Hardware had something to do with prizes also. A. C. Clup with log scale in his hand. Wakarusa Tribune states it was on Saturday, January 8, 1910. It has nearly an identical picture on the front page.

Photo Credit: Wakarusa Public Library
Internet Source: wakarusa.org
Webmaster: Leland M. Haines, Goshen, IN.

History: Early Photographs

Ladies on a millinery float on heading east on Waterford Street.  They are riding past present day the Tax Man.

Photo Credit: Wakarusa Public Library
Internet Source: wakarusa.org
Webmaster: Leland M. Haines, Goshen, IN.

History: Early Photographs

The south side of Waterford Street with all the buildings currently standing in place.  The sign on the second building reads, "THE HOME OF ECONOMY - EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR". The next building sign reads, "Restaunant & Bakery," and the next "Fair." Across the street the sign reads, "Barber Shop". This block, completed by 1907, holds from left Countryside Insurance, Jack V. Hess Jr., Creative Touch Photography, Wakarusa Dime Store, and the Tax Man.  The building across the street from the Tax Man is the building prior to present day Cook's Pizza (Weldy Block).

Photo Credit: Wakarusa Public Library
Internet Source: wakarusa.org
Webmaster: Leland M. Haines, Goshen, IN.

History: Early Photographs

Taken from the south side of East Waterford looking west.

Photo Credit: Wakarusa Public Library
Internet Source: wakarusa.org
Webmaster: Leland M. Haines, Goshen, IN.

History: Early Photographs

Photo post card of Waterford Street facing east.  Taken around 1907.  Current buildings of note are at right the Tax Man, Wakarusa Dime Store.  At left is the prior building to where Key Bank now stands.

Photo Credit: Leland M. Haines
Internet Source: wakarusa.org
Webmaster: Leland M. Haines, Goshen, IN.