Vintage Georgia 1942 Clark Building in Atlanta Original Photo

Description: A vintage photo taken in the state of Georgia. It was taken by Aviation Cadet G.A. Bennett of the Royal Air Force. He was part of the Arnold Scheme program, where British pilots trained and prepared for war in the United States in the early war years. He was stationed in bases throughout the state during 1942 and 1943. This photo was taken by him and orginates from his personal album. It is likely one of a kind. Type & Size: A 3.5x2.5" original photograph.Condition: Original and in fair to good vintage condition. As it originated from a personal photo album from the 1940s it may contain remnants from being part of an album - marks, scuffs, pieces of cardboard or adhesives, etc. please see the photo scans for precise condition. The photograph shows the Clark Building in Atlanta, Georgia, taken in 1942. The building is a tall, multi-story structure with intricate architectural details typical of early 20th-century design. Surrounding the building are open green spaces and other urban buildings, hinting at a bustling city environment.During the early 1940s, Atlanta was evolving as a major transportation and economic hub in the southeastern United States. The Clark Building, like many structures from that era, might have played a role in housing businesses or governmental and civic offices that contributed to this growth.Visible signage in the photograph includes "South" and "Trust Company of Georgia," indicating the presence of businesses in the vicinity. The park-like area and benches add to the scene’s urban ambiance, though no specific individuals are identified by name.

Price: 28 USD

Location: Carlsbad, California

End Time: 2025-01-27T15:36:05.000Z

Shipping Cost: N/A USD