Image measures approx. 18.5 inches by 11.75 inches with one quarter inch white borders. Custom image sizes (up to 44"), framing, and other papers (including canvas) available upon request: support [at] stompinggrounds [dot] com

Image measures approx. 18.5 inches by 11.75 inches with one quarter inch white borders. Custom image sizes (up to 44"), framing, and other papers (including canvas) available upon request: support [at] stompinggrounds [dot] com

Image measures approx. 18.5 inches by 12 inches with one quarter inch white borders. Custom image sizes (up to 44"), framing, and other papers (including canvas) available upon request: support [at] stompinggrounds [dot] com

This scene of Palmyra's main business block is striking in how similar it looks to the Palmyra of today. Many of the old awnings have come down, and the horses have been replaced by automobiles, but most of these historic buildings still stand, including the building that once housed the historic Grandin print shop.

Image measures approx. 18.5 inches by 11.75 inches with one quarter inch white borders. Custom image sizes (up to 44"), framing, and other papers (including canvas) available upon request: support [at] stompinggrounds [dot] com

This image, showing the Grange Home in Palmyra, NY, comes from an antique postcard. The postmark on the card is dated 1911. The original reverse side message on the card reads,

Here is where they have dances, basket-ball games - Indoor baseball games - Grange feast and the Union Club meetings in the winter. Its a lovely building.

This card was originally published by Smith & Ziegler, a Palmyra based business.

The picture of Hill Cumorah shown here is more than 100 years old. The hill is shown with fewer trees than adorn its slopes today. A visitor's center is now located at the base of the hill and a statue of the Angel Moroni is located near the top. It is interesting to see how this spot, sacred to Latter Day Saints, has changed over the many decades since this image was first created.

This hand-tinted photographic image of men and boys standing outside Palmyra's Trolley Station likely dates from about 1915. PALMYRA is written clearly and boldly on the sign above them. The area where this building once stood is now public parking with the Village Hall just to the west, the edge of which is shown here.

Image measures approx. 18.5 inches by 11.75 inches with one quarter inch white borders. Custom image sizes (up to 44"), framing, and other papers (including canvas) available upon request: support [at] stompinggrounds [dot] com

This hand-tinted photographic image of Crandall Packing Works likely dates from 1910-1920. This company is known today as Garlock Sealing Technologies, one of Palmyra's largest employers.

Image measures approx. 18.5 inches by 11.75 inches with one quarter inch white borders. Custom image sizes (up to 44"), framing, and other papers (including canvas) available upon request: support [at] stompinggrounds [dot] com