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Home Republican Party headquarters, Cottrell Street, Mystic.

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Republican Party headquarters, Cottrell Street, Mystic.

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Title	Republican Party headquarters, Cottrell Street, Mystic.
Creator	Newbury, Edward H., 1867-1960.
Place	Cottrell Street (Mystic, Conn.)
Topic	Commercial buildings Roads, Earth Signs and signboards
Theme	Infrastructure Lifestyle Livelihood
Description	View of a gambrel-roofed building identified as Republican headquarters in the "Black Hole Club" building, Cottrell Street, Mystic. A sign that reads 'McKINLEY & HOBART" hangs above the first floor. Two men in shirtsleeves stand in front of the building. Chairs and potted plants can be seen on the second floor porch. Mystic Opera House (Tripp Block) is partially visible in the background.
Notes	Title supplied by cataloger. Taken by Edward H. Newbury, a Mystic businessman and amateur photographer. Annie Clift Newbury was his wife. McKinley and Hobart were the winning candidates in the 1896 presidential election. Appears to be the building that served as a store for Haley, Fish & Co, later Asa Fish & Co. in the early- and mid-nineteenth century. One of Charles Mallory's early business ventures was as a sailmaker on the second floor of that building. The second floor was later used by photographer Dudley Denison as a daguerreotype salon. Mystic Opera House was also known as the Tripp Block, owned by Captain George E. Tripp. It suffered a devastating fire in 1900.
Date created	[ca. 1896]
Physical format	1 photograph : glass negative ; 7 x 5 in.
Digital format	image/jpeg
Identifier	Accession number: 1980.41.679 File name: IMG0008-4169.PCD
Source	Mystic Seaport
Collection	Newbury Collection.
Rights	Copyright restrictions applying to use or reproduction of this image are available from Mystic Seaport.
Sub-collection	Photographs

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Home Republican Party headquarters, Cottrell Street, Mystic.

Republican Party headquarters, Cottrell Street, Mystic.

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