Crowded city street with carriages and pedestrians, early 1900s panorama – Historic Photo Reproduction
(Each image is professionally and digitally cleaned of artifacts such as color bars and extra borders prior to printing.)
Description
Crowded city street with carriages and pedestrians, early 1900s panorama comes to life in this historic image, reproduced from the original with every detail intact. It is part of the Snapshots of the Past archive, gathered over 25 years of research.
Order it framed and ready to hang, or unframed to match a frame you already love. It brings character to any room and makes a memorable gift. Free shipping in the lower 48 states. Since 2001, Snapshots of the Past has shipped historic prints to tens of thousands of customers around the world.
Crowded city street with carriages and pedestrians, early 1900s panorama
Order a print
Thank you. Your order went through, and a receipt is on its way by email.
Secure checkout · SSL encryptedPowered by Stripe and PayPal
Free shipping in the lower 48 states. The checkout page shows the picture, size and price before you pay.
Busy streets like this one, with horse-drawn carriages mixed among pedestrians, were typical of American cities in the early 1900s, when electric streetcars and motorcars were just beginning to share the road with horses. The panoramic format was popular then because it let a photographer capture an entire block, with its crowds and traffic, in one wide sweep. Parades often filled such streets, so the scene may show a procession pausing between floats or a civic celebration, though the record does not name the city or the occasion. Look closely at the sidewalks and rooftops to see how people dressed and moved through daily city life a century ago.
| Original scan | 1,350 × 541 px · prints to 4 × 2 in at 300 dpi |
|---|---|
| Reference | NY-1902-Sunday-parade-5th-A |
More from the Parades collection
Snapshots of the Past helps heritage brands, museums, historians and storytellers tell stories with history: historic prints, image licensing and historical storytelling drawn from more than 25 years of research and curation.
